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Satori

3.64 of 5 stars 3.64 · rating details · 813 ratings · 115 reviews

Prepare to meet the world's most dangerous man . . .

Nicholai Hel-genius, mystic, and the perfect, formidable assassin-was first introduced to readers in Shibumi, the classic #1 bestseller by master storyteller Trevanian. Now critically acclaimed author Don Winslow continues Hel's story for the first time in this all-new, blockbuster thriller.

SATORI

It is the fall of 1951,...more

Hardcover, 500 pages

Published March 7th 2011 by Grand Central Publishing (first published October 14th 2010)

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Best Fiction with Go (Igo, Baduk, Wei Qi)

6th out of 21 books — 18 voters

Lone Assassins and Brooding Agents

26th out of 43 books — 30 voters

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Mar 28, 2013 Manny rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: People who've read Shibumi

Recommended to Manny by: Kemper

Shelves: too-sexy-for-maiden-aunts, parody-homage, the-goodreads-experience

HOKI

A Manny Rayner novel based on Shibumi

The bell rang three times, two short and one long. It was the signal they'd agreed on.

"Entrez!" said Rayner. "La porte est ouverte."

The man entered hesitantly, looking around with evident curiosity at the apartment's simple but costly furnishings. An elderly Chinese servant glided up to him, discreetly took his heavy winter coat, and left again without uttering a word. The man cleared his throat.

The rest of this review is in my book What Pooh Might Have...more

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Apr 13, 2011 Kemper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, spy-vs-spy, spooky-powers, thriller, over-there, bad-guys-rule

There’s a popular website called Chuck Norris Facts that has funny sayings about how tough Chuck is like “When the Boogeyman goes to sleep every night, he checks his closet for Chuck Norris.” and “There is no chin behind Chuck Norris’ beard. There is only another fist.” Well, if Chuck Norris ever met Nicholai Hel, Chuck would beg for mercy after wetting his pants, and then the Chuck Norris Facts website would become Nicholai Hel Facts.

Trevanian introduced Hel in Shibumi in 1979, and Don Winslow...more There’s a popular website called Chuck Norris Facts that has funny sayings about how tough Chuck is like “When the Boogeyman goes to sleep every night, he checks his closet for Chuck Norris.” and “There is no chin behind Chuck Norris’ beard. There is only another fist.” Well, if Chuck Norris ever met Nicholai Hel, Chuck would beg for mercy after wetting his pants, and then the Chuck Norris Facts website would become Nicholai Hel Facts.

Trevanian introduced Hel in Shibumi in 1979, and Don Winslow gives us a prequel that fills in a major gap of Trevanian’s original. In Shibumi half the book was spent on Hel’s growing up in Japan as a student of the game Go before and during World War II. Then Hel spends several years in prison after the war imprisoned by the American forces. Trevanian told how Hel was finally released after getting an offer to take on a suicide mission for the Americans in return for his freedom, but then we just got an overview of Hel’s career as an international hitman until the story picked up when he was in his 50s.

Winslow takes on the task of telling about Hel’s first assignment, and it’s a doozy. While the Korean War is wrapping up, the Americans need someone to pose as a French gun dealer to murder a Soviet diplomat in Beijing so that they can sow discontent between China and Russia. With his mastery of multiple languages and ability to kill with his bare hands, Hel fits the bill nicely.

In Shibumi Hel was built up into such a superior being that the original book would have been ridiculous if Trevanian hadn’t winked at the reader now and then to let them know that this shouldn’t be taken too seriously. Hel was one of the world’s foremost assassins, a martial arts expert, a former mystic, a master Go player, a world class cave explorer and the world’s greatest lover. (Seriously.) Plus, he also had a proximity sense that allows him to be aware of people and their moods before he can see them.

Winslow tones this down a bit and plays it straighter than the original book. He was also smart enough not to try and match his style to Trevanian’s. Instead, he focuses on delivering the same essence of Hel in a fast paced action story set against political intrigue in Southeast Asia in the ‘50s. It works like gangbusters with a pace so furious that you don’t have time to think about how outlandish the plot is.

And Winslow also dealt with my main complaint from Shibumi which was Hel’s smug and condescending attitude towards almost every country except Japan and his hypocritical stance about materialism. (Guys making fortunes for killing people shouldn’t climb on their moral high horse about how the world is full of ‘merchants’.) While Hel still has the aloof demeanor and attitude, Winslow toned it down so he’s not nearly as annoying.

This was a fast paced and fun international thriller set against the Cold War with a stone cold bad ass main character, and I’d like to see Winslow revist Hel again to tell us more of his story.
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May 15, 2013 Niccolò marked it as to-read · review of another edition

È l'autunno del 1951 e la Guerra di Corea è in pieno svolgimento. Nikolaj Hel, ventiseienne, ha trascorso gli ultimi tre anni della sua vita in una cella di isolamento nelle mani dei soldati americani. Hel è un maestro di hoda korosu, uno stile di combattimento che permette di uccidere l'avversario a mani nude, parla sei lingue e ha affinato uno straordinario "sesto senso", una sorta di acuta percezione di pericolo imminente. Ha insomma tutte le carte in regola per diventare il più inarrestabile...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Erwin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Overall, it was a very fun read. Not as good as Trevanian's Shibumi but I enjoyed it. I hope that if Winslow decides to write more Hel books he'll also get Asia in 1952 figured out, and Asia itself also better understood.

For anyone who enjoyed the character of Nicholaï Hel himself, you'll be delighted to have Hel back, as you follow him through Japan, China, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam.

Since Shibumi actually begins at the end of Hel's career, in his mid 50's, I could see a series of Hel books tha...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Bonnie Brody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Satori, by Don Winslow, is a prequel to the best-selling thriller, Shibumi, by Trevanian. Trevanian introduced the world to Nicholai Hel, master of `the naked kill' or hoda korusu. Hel speaks six languages, is a master of the game `Go', and has a special proximity sense - the ability to detect when any person or thing is nearby. As Satori opens in 1951, the Korean war is in full swing and the Americans have had Nicholai in solitary confinement for three years for the honor killing of his beloved...more Satori, by Don Winslow, is a prequel to the best-selling thriller, Shibumi, by Trevanian. Trevanian introduced the world to Nicholai Hel, master of `the naked kill' or hoda korusu. Hel speaks six languages, is a master of the game `Go', and has a special proximity sense - the ability to detect when any person or thing is nearby. As Satori opens in 1951, the Korean war is in full swing and the Americans have had Nicholai in solitary confinement for three years for the honor killing of his beloved stepfather, General Kishikawa. General Kishikawa, sentenced to a public execution, loved and raised Nicholai, teaching him `Go'. Rather than let him die that way, Nicholai killed him himself.

While in jail, Nicholai was brutally tortured, physically and pharmaceutically by a CIA agent named Diamond. Out of the blue, a CIA agent who is a colleague of Diamond's approaches Nicholai with an offer. The United States will give him $100,000 and a passport if he will kill Yuri Veroshenin, the Soviet Commissioner to Red China. The CIA's reason for wanting Veroshenin killed is to put a wedge between Beijing and China. Nicholai takes the offer but he has other agendas - he wants to get even with Diamond and he hates Veroshenin who once forced his mother into a lurid affair so that she could survive.

A plan is put in place for Nicholai to kill Veroshenin with the CIA's assistance. It is more like a suicide mission for Nicholai than anything else. His odds of surviving are about 1%. Before the mission begins, however, Nicholai must get a new face. He has been so savagely beaten while in jail that his face is a mess. He is sent to a plastic surgeon and then to France where he is to learn the language nuances and mannerisms of the identity he is to take, that of Michel Guibert, an arms dealer. In France, he is taught appropriate southern French by a beautiful woman named Solange, an ex-prostitute, who also teaches him about his adopted background and life in Montpellier where he is supposedly from. They fall in love but Nicholai must leave to begin his mission. He promises to return to her.

Before the mission begins there is an attempt on Nicholai's life in France by two men from China but Nicholai manages to kill both of them. Nicholai heads off to China and the action revs up. There are arms deals, crosses, double crosses, and no one knows who to believe about what. Nicholai does manage to kill Veroshenin but he is shot in the leg and the CIA's extraction team fails to show up. Instead, Nicholai's life is saved at the very last minute by a mysterious group of monks who take him somewhere secret to heal and where he searches for satori, "true understanding and harmony with the world".

Nicholai is trying to figure out who is after him and why. It seems like everyone has a reason. The cold war is blasting, Vietnam is a hotbed of strife and the different communist nations are not at peace with one another. Nicholai heads to Hanoi where he sets up his own arms deal and is followed by the CIA.

There is a wonderful cast of characters in this book, many kinky, quirky and mean. Winslow knows his geography and history and it comes through clearly, though at times a little too detailed for my preference. Readers know that Nicholai can survive all that this book throws at him because he is alive and well when Shibumi starts.

This is a thriller to end thrillers. At times I got lost trying to figure out who was after who and why, but mostly it was fascinating and fun. Nicholai relies on his skill with Go to navigate the subtle feints and misdirections he is faced with and figure out each of his moves. Go is a game said to be much more complicated than chess. Nicholai must be very good at it. Winslow's writing kept me turning pages through the night and he is at the top of his game with this novel.
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Dec 30, 2011 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars

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May 30, 2011 Shannon rated it 2 of 5 stars

My husband requested this book from the library and asked me to pick it up from him on one of our many library trips. It was only after getting it home and letting Jason read it that I actually looked at the cover of the book and saw that it was based on Shibumi - a novel I read many, many years ago. After finishing a couple of sci-fi books, I thought this might be an interesting counterpoint. Sadly, it didn't quite live up to my expectations.

I'll be clear and say that I didn't re-read Shibumi a...more

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May 12, 2011 Johnrh rated it 5 of 5 stars

SATORI by Don Winslow "A Novel Based on TREVANIAN'S SHIBUMI" is the full title. This is my commentary on-the-fly, as I read, since I don't do in-depth, analytical, reviews per se.

I received an email from my local library that this book, my hold request, was now available for pickup. In the several months since I had placed the request I'd forgotten about it or even where I'd heard about the book. I think I had been browsing lists for best fiction or best science fiction and stumbled across it.

I...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Zach rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books, audio-books, audio-books-2012, wwii, spy

NOT DON WINSLOW'S BEST!!

Don't get me wrong, it is a decent spy thriller and would probably be one of the better things you would pick up at Hudson News while waiting for your flight--but Don Winslow's other works are far superior.

Part of the problem is that what makes his California novels work so well is that Winslow provides great descriptions from the perspective of his characters. In Dawn Patrol and Gentlemen's Hour when the novel is from Boone's perspective you feel like you are getting th...more

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Jun 15, 2011 Eddie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I started this book thinking I was going to LOVE this book just like I do with most of Don Winslow's other books. I know he was venturing off and doing something a little different than his 'norm'. Which by the way, I was more than excited to go on the venture with him and dive into this large, yet fast read. I got about 3/4 and I started having a debate with myself over how much I was enjoying this or not enjoying this book. The devil who wasn't enjoying it was winning the war in my head. I was...more I started this book thinking I was going to LOVE this book just like I do with most of Don Winslow's other books. I know he was venturing off and doing something a little different than his 'norm'. Which by the way, I was more than excited to go on the venture with him and dive into this large, yet fast read. I got about 3/4 and I started having a debate with myself over how much I was enjoying this or not enjoying this book. The devil who wasn't enjoying it was winning the war in my head. I wasn't hating it, but I sure as hell wasn't loving it. I was kinda bummed too. Why? Well, this is my author! I love his stuff, and I remember eying this book in the bookstore and coming so close to forking over the money for it. I never did, though. And I hate to say it, but thankfully I didn't. But of course I didn't know what my feelings were going to be last Friday when I was doing a casual, not expecting to find anything that I wanted without actually requesting it, regular stroll into the library and I look in the "new release" section and see the damn thing like a puppy in a window begging me to take it home! Of course I grabbed it as if someone was going to beat me to it! I had it my hands and even looked behind me to make sure nobody was reaching for it at the same time I was! No, no, I'm kidding. But I did grab it quickly and anxiously and couldn't wait to get going with it.

Going with it I did. I sped through this book for the most part. But I wasn't attached to any of the characters. I didn't love or hate anybody in the book. He usually does such a great job of making you do just that with his characters too. No guessing. Just plain ol' story telling where you get lost in the build-up and get lost in the characterization of the people in his stories. I was just kind of indifferent to all of them. They were your typical, James Bond-style good-guys and bad-guys. And I hate James Bond movies...especially the newer ones. Enough said. Book done. Again, luckily I didn't buy it and was able to check it out at the library. I still love this damn author and will continue to read his new releases in the future and I will definitely read The Power of the Dog in the near future again. That book will always be the book, in my opinion, that Don Winslow is best known for. That is an incredible read and I haven't come across anything in that genre to come even close to touching it. For that book alone, I will always be a fan.(less)

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Oct 28, 2011 Arun Divakar rated it 2 of 5 stars

Random images can at times evoke powerful memories in us. A ray of sunlight striking a blade of grass in the morning mist can be viewed as just another occurrence in nature or as a nostalgic image for it all depends on perception. Satori is Japanese for random awakening or in simple English this means the sudden realization of seeing things as they are. Unlike its older brother Shibumi, the stress on Japanese culture is less here.

This book is an American child, it does not have the subtlety and...more

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May 21, 2011 Sophie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned, fiction, thriller

This time it has to be five stars. I spent all day at work gushing about this - this was so much fun, and so exciting, and Nikolai is the most fascinating character! I enjoyed this a lot, and because there were none of the politically incorrect opinions that made "Shibumi" a little uncomfortable sometimes I enjoyed this even more than "Shibumi", although I would say that "Shibumi" is the better book.

Don Winslow really delivers a worthy sequel here, however. I found it absolutely fascinating to s...more

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Jun 18, 2012 Liang rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Satori was a delight to read. From beginning to the end it was like a meandering roller coaster, at times fast paced and thrilling, at other slow and creeping and full of suspense. It didn't feel like an action spy movie like I thought it might, but instead felt like how I picture espionage to really be; a game of watchful cat and mouse.

Although I'm inclined to like the characters, I have to say I think they were slightly one dimensional in some respects. I felt like Nicholai was too perfect and...more

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Apr 09, 2011 Julie H. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

A prequel to Shibumi? Written by someone else? That's a tall order, but one that this reader simply could not resist. If you loved the original, which I recall having gobbled up back in high school, then you will thoroughly enjoy Don Winslow's highly-respectable and respectful-to-the-original introduction to 26-year old Nicholai Hel ca. 1951-1952 as he is released after a disfiguring beating followed by three years of solitary confinement in an American prison to undertake what begins as an unde...more

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Dec 16, 2011 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, read_2011, thriller

‘Satori was the Zen Buddhist concept of a sudden awakening, a realisation of life as it really is. It came not as a result of meditation or conscious thought, but could arrive in the wisp of a breeze, the crackle of a flame, the falling of a leaf.’

‘Nicholai had never known Satori.’ – A captive of the United States, Nicholai is provided his freedom on the proviso he assassinates the Soviet commissioner to Red China, Yuri Voroshenin. The US, having identified Nicholai’s talents - notably the maste...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Jonathan Peto rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries-thrillers, novels

Um, I haven't read Shibumi, the book by another author (Trevanian) that this novel is based on. I just may. I'm curious about it, even though I have mixed feelings about Nicholai Hel, the character Don Winslow has revived here.

Nicholai Hel makes me feel a little bad about myself. Not because he's a master of a martial art called 'naked kill' and can kill people with tea cups and newspapers and when outnumbered and I can't. He makes me feel bad about myself because I wonder why I can't just let m...more

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Jan 08, 2012 Judy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Lots of intrigue going on in this book set in the 1950s just before the US became fully involved in the Viet Nam war. We have the star character, Nicholai Hels (a multi-national who speaks several languages fluently) and a supporting cast of characters, including a dwarf. The book is a continuance of a book written under the pseudonym, Trevanian, about the same character. Trevanian's widow is key in aiding Winslow with his writing of this action packed novel set in Southeast Asia.

Winslow does a...more

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Jun 10, 2012 Larry rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'll be honest most thillers I will rate a 3 star. No I'm not a pedant, or a book-snob I just enjoy thrillers/espionage/war/suspense novels for the pure sake of escapism. Satori is different it is as good as the synopsis says and to use my stock of unimaginative cliches(isn't that redundant?)aren't cliches used for their unimaginative stock value in the first place? All around great read!!! One theme I did like is: two main characters(are adversaries) thinking one in the "Western linear thought...more

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Feb 02, 2011 Rida rated it 4 of 5 stars

Considering that Don Winslow wrote a prequel to another writer's book (Shibumi by Trevanian), I find this work to be exceptionally well done. He has not just written another story inspired by the characters from Shibumi, he has absorbed the spirit of Trevanian's work.

The development of the young Nicolai Hel and his spiritual growth are well depicted and his persona in Shibumi is better understood and appreciated. In some ways Satori is easier to read as Don Winslow does not get involved in the r...more

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May 02, 2012 Deanna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure

I requested this book from the library after seeing that someone on Goodreads recommended it. I did not know anything about the original book. I listened to this book. The narrator was great. I have listened to him before narrate Acheron by Sherrilyn Kenyon. He complemented the book, never detracting from it.

I was enthralled. The settings, the backgrounds & the culturer differences were fasinating. Hel was amazing. I would want him at my back and at my side anytime. I loved knowing his thoug...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Peter rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-about-books, fiction, history, philosophy, thriller

This is the pre-quel to Trevanian's Shibumi (see review). On the one hand this is a true commercial book...take advantage of a dead author, a cult wonder, ask a smart living author to fill in the missing pieces and we got a nice piece of change for the literary heirs and the publishers. Having said that, it isn't a bad outing...Winslow captures much that is true of the original conception of Nicholai Hei, assassin and go master, and fills in some of the stuff that Trevanian had only hinted at in...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Tomi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Location. Location.. Location... Satori is all about location. This political thriller takes place in 1950's and will take you on a thrill ride from beginning to end. I read this thriller in two days and it was hard to put down. Winslow's work is reminiscent of a classic James Bond novel. There's action, espionage, political drama, romance and that's just the first few chapters. Satori reads like a fine game of chess. Each chapter is skillful and complex leaving the reader to ponder what will ha...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Chris Aylott rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's been a long time since I read Shibumi, but damn if I don't want to go back and read it again now. I like Don Winslow's writing, and while I'm not sure this quite lives up to Trevanian's original, it's a very good old-school espionage thriller. The plot has wheels within wheels, the locations are exotic and deftly described, the women are intense and the action sequences are beautiful.

There are a few false notes here and there -- a couple of phrases like "Beijing in 1952 was [etc.]" that su...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Paul rated it 3 of 5 stars

Don Winslow is a superb storyteller, and here he pulls off the difficult task of creating the backstory for Trevanian's Nicholai Hel, one of the most memorable and complex characters in espionage fiction over the last 40 years. It's been a long time since I read "Shibumi" but now I want to dust it off. Winslow's dialogue and atmospherics are great. My only complaint is that the story is told in a series of super-short chapters, sometimes less than a full page. I found this distracting and annoyi...more

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Mar 03, 2011 Linda rated it 3 of 5 stars

As this is a prequil to "Shibumi", it would be better if I had read that one first. However, I have not. I got this one as an advance copy through Good Reads (thanks so much!). This is not the type of story I would usually read, but I found it surprisingly entertaining and gripping at times. There were a few places where I thought things were a little too pat or coincidental. But, it was a thrilling read, nonetheless. I can see an action hero like Jet Li playing the main character in the movie v...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Marco rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

it is not by Trevanian but by Winslow...

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May 13, 2013 Chris Kurbjuhn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Don Winslow schreibt eine kongeniale Fortsetzung von Trevanians epochaler Abenteuergeschichte "Shibumi" um den Super-Killer Nicolai Hel, den Mann, der mit einem gefalteten Blatt Papier und einem Radiergummi töten kann. Winslow verlässt seinen üblichen, lakonischen Stil und adaptiert Trevanians Schreib- und Erzählweise äußerst geschickt. Den Ironie-Level des Meisters kann er nicht immer halten, aber er hält das Tempo der Story hoch, erfreut mit einigen überraschenden Wendungen und hat jede Menge...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Frank rated it 3 of 5 stars

After moving to San Diego County, I read every novel by Don Winslow that I could find in print. Surf, dope dealing, the border, local culture... it's all here, including the best place in La Jolla near the beach for a good hamburger.I enjoy good thrillers and these books certainly filled the bill.

This novel continues Trevanian's story of Nicholas Hel (Shibumi) that I read years ago. I recall liking Shibumi better than I liked this. Maybe I'm jaded because I was reading Winslow for local color an...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Jason Williams rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I read Shibumi, I thought the book was awkwardly arranged and slow paced. After reading Satori, I missed the arrangement and pace of Shibumi. I'm a fan of Don Wilson but Shibumi had a vibe and a writing style that Wilson couldn't, and didn't try to, imitate. Instead he wrote the book in his own personal style, which made the book very entertaining but didn't leave me with the feeling I had at the end of Shibumi. I definitely recommend this book to anybody who read Shibumi if only to revisit...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Sheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Audio....I left this audiobook in my car and my son (adult son) discovered it. We both ended up listening and really liked this book. He was wondering why I (he knows my reading habits) would have chosen to read-listen to this particular book. I explained about the original book in which we meet Nicholai Hel. Such a compelling character. Don Winslow's ability to match the feel, rhythm, and all around sense of the book Shibumi was masterful. This is character development at its finest. Exciting a...more

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About Don Winslow

Don Winslow was born in New York City but raised in South Kingstown, Rhode Island. At various times an actor, director, movie theater manager, safari guide and private investigator, Don has done many things on his way to being a novelist.

His first novel, A Cool Breeze On The Underground, was nominated for an Edgar, and a later book, California Fire and Life, received the Shamus Award. The Death An...more

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