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A Spy at Home

by Joseph Rinaldo (Goodreads Author)

3.66 of 5 stars 3.66 · rating details · 35 ratings · 23 reviews

When Dad becomes the lone caregiver for a dependent adult son, Dad has to answer the terrifying question: What happens if I die first?

A retired CIA operative comes to believe he wasted his professional life not only promoting questionable American policies, but missing life with his family. Suddenly, his wife is gone, and he must learn all that she knew about caring for t...more

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Published January 11th 2010

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Jan 02, 2012 Lainy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Lainy by: the author

I usually use the blurb from Goodreads but I believe it contains a big spoiler so I won't and have spoken to the author to have it changed. Garrison is a retired CIA agent trying to find his place at home with his wife and adult dependant son. After being gone more often than not he has missed a huge chunk of Noah's life and the challenges Louisa has had to deal with. When tragedy strikes Garrison must find a way to step up to the mark and take care of all of Noah's needs.

The story gives us some...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Kayleigh Murphy rated it 4 of 5 stars

A Spy at Home is the spy story you rarely hear about. James Bond this isn't, there are no car chases, or nifty gadgets that looks like toothpaste but are really nuclear bombs, and there any steamy moments between the spy and the femme fatale. Instead this is the concluding chapter of that tale, or the less sexy older brother, if you will. After years of conscientious work for the CIA Garrison finds himself questioning his position in the CIA, and the CIA's position around the world, and decides...more A Spy at Home is the spy story you rarely hear about. James Bond this isn't, there are no car chases, or nifty gadgets that looks like toothpaste but are really nuclear bombs, and there any steamy moments between the spy and the femme fatale. Instead this is the concluding chapter of that tale, or the less sexy older brother, if you will. After years of conscientious work for the CIA Garrison finds himself questioning his position in the CIA, and the CIA's position around the world, and decides to retire and spend more time with his wife (Louisa) and son (Noah). Of course, nothing is that easy, especially if you've spent a few decades helping set up coups in small countries in Africa.

Before retiring, Garrison sneakily betrays the faction he's been helping by keeping the 9.5 million he was supposed to supply them. Their stupidity and inability to prepare a decent plan for getting at the dictator made it fairly clear to Garrison that they wouldn't survive the attack, and the millions of dollars would sit in an account being wasted. A few transfers between Swiss banks and the money is safely his to retire on. As I'm sure you can imagine, managing millions of stolen dollars adds a level of stress that most people's retirement doesn't have. Not only do they have to be careful in the way spend or transfer the money, but an added threat pops up several years later when the faction leader's brother questions where the money is, and a hacker starts attacking the CIA servers looking for information about Garrison.

While the money aspect adds a more traditional spy/thriller to the story, the heart of the novel is Garrison's family. The story is told first-person as he looks back at the events of his life and the consequences his actions wrought. It's very confessional in tone, and reads like someone sitting in their therapist's room, trying to make sense of where they are now, and what they used to have. While the majority of the story takes place after the money has been stolen, there are also flashbacks further to when they first met, when they adopted their son, etc. Their family life was never conventional, but having a husband/father for a spy tends to do that! Their son, Noah, was adopted thanks to rather extraordinary circumstances (I'll leave that to you to discover) and due to his Downs Syndrome presented a less than ordinary upbringing. Raising a child is difficult in itself, but raising a son with Downs Syndrome while the husband is away for months on end and the wife has to maintain a full time job? The trials and tribulations that this family goes through, the arguments, the fear, the happiness, the sacrifice, it's all documented in this story. They aren't perfect people (even if Garrison thinks of Louisa as perfect) but their efforts and self-sacrifice is commendable.

The story wasn't what I was expecting at all, but I guess that's what you get for judging a book by it's title! It isn't a spy thriller, even if there are those elements within the book. I actually found those elements perhaps the weakest part of the story. The story of the family and the way they tackle their various issues is extremely well done, but the stories involving the CIA, though interesting, felt unfinished. Though this may be because of the way the book concluded (no spoilers!), but there were a couple side stories, like the hacker, which featured fairly prominently that just fizzled out. The book isn't perfect, as well as the slight issue with the B stories, I did find myself tripping up over the occasional missed particle, or awkwardly worded sentence. While it could definitely do with another edit, I found that these issues didn't really bug me at all, or at least not as much as I'd expect them too. When I was talking to Tom about the book, I found myself describing the characters (Louisa especially) as though they were actual people, and I think that trumps a handful of missed particles.

A Spy at Home is a unique approach to the spy story, and while there were definite flaws, the use of the family as the heart and soul of this story won me over in the end.(less)

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Jun 09, 2011 Benjamin Jones rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mr. Rinaldo contacted me via my blog and offered me the chance to review his novel A Spy At Home and, being the lover of books that I am (especially free books), I took him up on that offer. I'm glad that I did.

The title threw me off - I was expecting some kind of Jason Bourne type of thing (don't ask me why) - but the story is SO MUCH MORE than simply being about a spy and really can't be categorized as being in one genre. This book is one part about the spy life but also touches more upon the...more Mr. Rinaldo contacted me via my blog and offered me the chance to review his novel A Spy At Home and, being the lover of books that I am (especially free books), I took him up on that offer. I'm glad that I did.

The title threw me off - I was expecting some kind of Jason Bourne type of thing (don't ask me why) - but the story is SO MUCH MORE than simply being about a spy and really can't be categorized as being in one genre. This book is one part about the spy life but also touches more upon the family life than anything.

Told from a first person perspective of Garrison, a CIA agent, we learn about him and his family. Garrison knows all there is to know about how to read people and situations but, after being away from his family for so long due to his assignments across the globe he's sent out on, it's like he knows nothing about his wife Louisa and his son Noah. The family aspect is the real kicker to the story as the CIA aspect really plays in the background though it's the spy aspect that lays the foundation for why some things play out the way that they do. We learn pretty early on that, while on assignment, Garrison did something that would be frowned up on by the government (of which I will not spoil) and it's certain to make some readers not relate to him or possibly not like him at all depending on what side of the moral compass you fall on. I think what he did is believable and I had no problem buying why or how it was done. But, like I said, I will let you figure that out as I would like to focus more on his family.

Garrison's son Noah (how they come about getting him is a great part of the story) was born with Downs Syndrome. Later on in the book he also comes down with Alzheimers and how Garrison and his wife Louisa deal with this and try to help their son is at times heartbreaking but is, to me, 100% authentic in how it's written. I would love to go on and on about this and the other parts but I would be doing you the reader a disservice by even remotely spoiling it for you.

A Spy At Home is a wonderful book and grabs you from the first few lines. I've never read a book like this before. Joseph Rinaldo takes the spy genre and strips away all the gadgets and exotic missions, exposing us to the real life that awaits them when they come back home and learn how to deal with the most important mission/assignment they could ever have - FAMILY.

A MUST READ!

Get your copy and learn more about the author by visiting www.josephmrinaldo.com
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Mar 06, 2012 Rachel Cotterill rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime-thriller, indie-and-small-press, read-in-2012

This is a very unusual novel. It's written in first person, from the perspective of an (almost) retired CIA agent, and while there are occasional brief flashbacks to Garrison's life in the field this makes up only a small proportion of the book. This is a long way from being a typical spy thriller, but it's an interesting read.

In the prologue, Garrison reveals that he shot his wife, something he clearly regrets, although it's at least half way through the book before the manner of this is reveal...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, drama

A Spy at Home was an enjoyable read. I don't often read books written in the first person and it was a different experience. The premise of the book is so serious I was worried that it might be too heavy for me. It wasn't though. The story opens up on the narrator, Garrison Stonebrook, telling his wife how he came to steal 9.5 million dollars from the US government.

There are plenty of times in the book that I found myself laughing at the way these two very "normal" characters handled being crimi...more

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Sep 03, 2011 Kathleen rated it 4 of 5 stars

At first glance, you would assume that this book would solely be a suspenseful spy thriller, but I quickly discovered that A Spy At Home is so much more than that. Told in the first person narrative, retired CIA operative Garrison Stonebrook tells his story about the precarious balance he had to maintain between being a CIA operative, and his relationship with his wife Louisa and adopted son Noah, who has Down syndrome. The storyline is very intriguing as it intertwines the suspenseful adventure...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Michele rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: format-ebook, own, genre-fiction, 2012-50bookpledge

This, and other reviews can be found on my blog Just a Lil' Lost

A retired CIA agent is dealing with being home with his family after many bouts of working abroad in secrecy. He must figure out how to raise his son Noah with Down Syndrome after his wife is suddenly gone and the idea that he might die before his son spurs him into action, making sure Noah will be taken care of. Coupled with the fact that he's trying to lay low with the large sum of money he had siphoned into his own offshore bank...more This, and other reviews can be found on my blog Just a Lil' Lost

A retired CIA agent is dealing with being home with his family after many bouts of working abroad in secrecy. He must figure out how to raise his son Noah with Down Syndrome after his wife is suddenly gone and the idea that he might die before his son spurs him into action, making sure Noah will be taken care of. Coupled with the fact that he's trying to lay low with the large sum of money he had siphoned into his own offshore bank account during one of his CIA missions, his paranoia and his need to provide for his family are battling for his attention.

The premise is an interesting one, and that's what made me give it 2 stars rather than just 1. The idea of looking at what home life would be like for someone who's entire professional career was to be covert seemed really interesting to me.

I unfortunately could not get into this book. Full disclosure, I was sent this book by the author quite a while ago and had picked it up numerous times to try and read it, each time losing interest a few pages in. I'm actually not sure if I was sent a finished e-copy or an ARC with the number of spelling & grammatical errors, and repetitive narrative in some spots - as if the author had forgotten he had already said that a few pages earlier. Another point that completely turned me off of the book was the main character & his wife pushing for people to treat their son with respect, and getting the same opportunities that everyone is allowed but then referring to him as "mentally retarded". At first, I thought this might have been from the advanced copy, and hadn't been edited but it's right there in the synopsis as well. I'm sorry, I refuse to accept that a loving father & husband would refer to his son as "retarded" and any intention to show his humanity by looking out for him was overshadowed by that.

I wasn't quite following what was going on for most of the book and it wasn't until about 3/4 in that stuff really happened and caught my interest. I found the storytelling disjointed, and the main character to be not very likable at all. There was so much emphasis on him & his wife's love-making and his inadequacies that I was waiting for something significant to develop from that.

Unfortunately, A Spy at Home wasn't for me even though I did find the CIA/siphoned money plot point substantially more interesting than his day-to-day routines. (less)

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Nov 17, 2011 Kathy LaMee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-reviews-on-tracyriva-com

I was so taken by this story of love and family, I literally couldn’t put it down. A Spy at Home offers a refreshing change of pace and perspective on the life (and retirement) of a CIA operative.

Recruited his senior year of college, Garrison Stonebrook is a CIA operative whose main function is setting up African rebels with weapons and money. In the twilight days of his career, he recognizes all the money the governmenthas wasted on failed coup attempts and countless rebellions, and decides to...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Jenny Hilborne rated it 4 of 5 stars

A Spy at Home by Joseph Rinaldo is a work of fiction, although you might not realize it, written in first person. Two stories work side by side: Garrison's life as a former spy and his life as a family man. The two lives don't blend easily. Garrison wants to be in two places at once.

Rinaldo does an excellent job balancing the two conflicting sides of Garrison. Despite the dangerous elements of smuggling, money laundering and dealing with rebel forces, I didn't find the first half of the story as...more

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Nov 15, 2011 Stephen England rated it 4 of 5 stars

A Spy at Home is the type of spy thriller you seldom see. If you're looking for your next Jack Bauer fix, you should probably look elsewhere. There are no car chases, no frenzied shootouts.

On second thought, pull up a chair and download the book--you won't regret it. In this, his first foray into the spy genre, Joseph Rinaldo has crafted a tale full of realism and pathos. This is the story of Garrison Stonebrook, a retired field officer from the Central Intelligence Agency. It's the story of hi...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Samantha Leighanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-books, books-i-own, review-requests, 2011-reads

**I received this book from the author in exchange from an honest review.**

Just from reading the title, if you're expecting some crazy, suspenseful spy drama, that's not what this is. There's a lot more to it than that.
Garrison spent most of his adult life traveling, working for the CIA in foreign countries. His wife, Louisa and son Noah, who has down syndrome, live their lives in his absence and when he finally retires, he has the task of learning about his son and adjusting to his wife all ove...more **I received this book from the author in exchange from an honest review.**

Just from reading the title, if you're expecting some crazy, suspenseful spy drama, that's not what this is. There's a lot more to it than that.
Garrison spent most of his adult life traveling, working for the CIA in foreign countries. His wife, Louisa and son Noah, who has down syndrome, live their lives in his absence and when he finally retires, he has the task of learning about his son and adjusting to his wife all over again. When his wife dies suddenly, he must learn to care for his son on his own and faces the question, "What if my son outlives me?"

The story is told through first person, which gives the impression that it is a memoir at first, but its actually fiction. We go through and learn more about Garrison's life and learn how he and his wife came to have Noah, their son.

I found that I could connect more with Louisa than Garrison. I don't know, something about his character made it hard for me to connect with, which made it a little hard to connect with the story.With Louisa, being almost a single mom a lot of the time, I found that I could connect with her (not that I'm a single mom, I guess its just because I'm so maternal). And of course, Noah. I adored him, he's such a wonderful person. How Garrison and Louisa deal with him and the different things he goes through is very authentic and I loved that aspect of this.

The book was very well written, everything flowed together very nicely, though I did feel that sometimes the suspense that Rinaldo would build would kind of leave me hanging. Maybe I expected more thrills, but this was more of a book that was centered around family, with the background of Garrison being a CIA operative.

I liked this book, it was a good book, well written, and heartfelt. I have seen a lot of great reviews on it, but it just didn't grab me as much as I would have liked. It was still a good book though, so for that reason, I give it a 3.5 out of 5 stars.(less)

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Oct 01, 2011 Monica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, downs-syndrome, cia

I received this book from the author requesting a review. I enjoy reading and will try any book and post a review.
A Spy at Home is the story about a retired CIA agent, his wife Louisa and their son Noah. You learn how Garrison and Louisa met and how they finally have a son. Their son Noah is not biologically theirs but a child that is rescued from a neighbors house after a fire. Noah has Downs Syndrome and most likely would not be adopted. Louisa has fallen in love with the baby and they decide...more

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Jun 20, 2012 ABookVacation rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars

This novel has a very conversational tone, which was difficult for me to get used to in the beginning, but the more I read the more I enjoyed this writing style. Garrison, the protagonist, explains the story of his life, his thoughts and concerns, while amplifying his outrageous and mostly hilarious interactions as both a CIA operative and a father/husband. One of Garrison’s main issues is that of how to care for his mentally challenged son, especially with the looming truth that his so...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Tima rated it 4 of 5 stars

Written in first person, the book appears to be an autobiography of a retired CIA agent. He begins his story by telling how he came into a fortune of approx. 10 million dollars. He lives with his wife and a son with Downs Syndrome.

The story was well written and I liked the way the author kept the feel of an autobiography through out the book. The son with Downs Syndrome was portrayed very accurately, I felt. The details seemed correct and the story was fun to read, even when the subject matter w...more

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Aug 30, 2011 Wendy Ewurum rated it 3 of 5 stars

THE STORY:
A CIA operative has had it with his job. He is not proud of his the parts he plays in inducing revolutions in African countries and facilitating the funding of such operations, supporting whichever side favours his country’s goal in that activity. In his last operation he stashes away 9.5 million US dollars through untraceable accounts for his retirement.
From his journal, written before his death we read accounts of his life covering both his past in the CIA and his personal life as he...more

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Sep 29, 2011 Jan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Garrison is a retired CIA agent who skimmed some money off his last mission and hides it while he and his wife try to figure out how to use it safely without bringing any spotlight on them. His wife Louisa is a director of nursing for her job and they are raising Noah who has down's syndrome. Lots of twist and turns to make the story interesting and a worthy read. If you aren't paying attention you may think the ending is abrupt but the author is telling you in his own way what happened by doing...more

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Oct 28, 2011 Olga rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

For Garrison retiring from the CIA means returning to his wife and son and learning to be a husband and father full-time. Not the easiest thing for a guy who spent most of his life under-cover, especially since his past life is never really in the past - the quiet, frugal family is hiding millions of dollars in an off-shore account and terrorists whose money Garrison stole are after them. And what will happen to Noah if both his parents die before him?

With a title like A Spy At Home it is easy...more For Garrison retiring from the CIA means returning to his wife and son and learning to be a husband and father full-time. Not the easiest thing for a guy who spent most of his life under-cover, especially since his past life is never really in the past - the quiet, frugal family is hiding millions of dollars in an off-shore account and terrorists whose money Garrison stole are after them. And what will happen to Noah if both his parents die before him?

With a title like A Spy At Home it is easy to expect this book to be a mystery or a thriller but it is neither. Sure, there is a mystery, and sure, there are incredibly hard to find bad guys but this novel is more about taking care of one's family than surviving in a war zone.
This is a relatively short book, only 122 pages, but it took me a while to read it, possibly because it was not like the books I'm used to where the author takes the readers into the story. Instead Garrison is the narrator, telling us about things that happened and somehow even though there's always talk about how this or that event made him feel the scenes that engaged me weren't as frequent as I would have liked. There simply wasn't the sort of detail that brings the story into the here and now and makes the characters come alive. For example when I read "Louisa began her subtle prodding..." I wished I knew what she said and how she finally got the police officer to tell her what she wanted to know. In addition to that sort of telling and not showing the copy I got had many spelling and grammatical errors and while I allow that the manuscript may have gotten proofed and revised to eliminate those at a later date they were too much of a distraction for me.
There are few characters in this book and Noah, Garrison's son with Down syndrome, is the most developed one. I repeatedly caught myself thinking that the author must have either done extensive research or has personal experience with this condition because the way Noah is portrayed feels very authentic and the family's reactions to the developments he undergoes are particularly believable.
It is understandable that secondary characters, like the family's friends and Garrison's former superior and CIA contact, weren't written with much detail but I expected that by the end of the book I would know this family. Instead while I found out what they did for a living, how they managed to keep the stolen money hidden and some very intimate particulars about their sex life I didn't really feel that I knew them. They were a family an acquaintance told me about, not a family I got to know myself.
I really wanted to enjoy this book and in the light of some very favorable reviews out there I'm inclined to think that my state of mind wasn't ideal for it. There were quite a few very insightful moments that I felt came from experience and gave authenticity to the writing, and the final sentence was so strong that as soon as I read it I knew it was my favorite part of the book, but as a whole this novel didn't really do it for me. I urge you to check it out though, may be it'll be just right for you. (less)

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Sep 28, 2011 Darcus rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs

A Spy At Home is a very different type of book than I would normally read. It was out of my genre range, written differently than I prefer, yet when I got a request to read and review this book, I accepted it. Normally I wouldn't accept the book if it was so far out of my "league", so to speak. But I did and I will admit that I thought this book was going to be completely different than what it was.

Aside from it being out of my genre range, the only real problem I had with this book was how it w...more

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Nov 23, 2011 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

A retired CIA operative comes to believe he wasted his professional life not only promoting questionable American policies, but missing life with his family. To ease the pain he diverts millions that the CIA expected him to use funding a coup attempt that would establish a pro-American government in an African country. Seeing the coup would fail, Garrison decides to save the money for himself. You, the reader, can decide if he's a villain with evil intent, a hero with altruistic motives, or a re...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Margaret Bender rated it 5 of 5 stars

“A Spy at Home” is a great read. Garrison is a retired CIA operative who spent most of his career on secret missions in third world countries. When we join Garrison and his story he is reminiscing about his life. What did he do right? What could he have done differently? Did he fail his family? These are all questions we ask ourselves and as Garrison reminds us, we do pay for our mistakes in some way.

On a personal note, Garrison has an adult son with Down syndrome. Noah was adopted as an infant...more

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Aug 25, 2011 Erin O'Riordan rated it 4 of 5 stars

In this poignant novel, a CIA operative juggles a dangerous mission in Africa - and an even more dangerous "retirement plan" - with raising a child with Down Syndrome. Garrison has managed to embezzle nearly 10 million dollars from the agency, money he hides in a Swiss bank account, indulging only in a vacation home in Martinique. He and his nurse wife, Louisa, try to think of ways to give the money to charity without being caught. When tragedy befalls Louisa, Garrison is forced to figure out ho...more

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Feb 12, 2012 Eva rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My complete review can be found on my blog.
http://vampirekiss1967.blogspot.com/2...

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Dec 11, 2011 Sylvia Ney rated it 3 of 5 stars

Wonderfully unique tale of an ex CIA agent worrying about raising a child with mental disabilities. The need to provide for a beloved child after his death is a completely relatable and moving story. The characters had some wonderfully poignant conversations and the author did a good job providing tension. Unfortunately, formating, spelling and grammatical errors interrupted the flow of an otherwise enjoyable tale.

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Apr 09, 2013 Iroulito91 marked it as to-read

Mar 25, 2013 Tiffany Froedge marked it as to-read

Feb 16, 2013 Judy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Feb 08, 2013 Melissa Williams marked it as to-read

Feb 04, 2013 Crystel marked it as to-read

Feb 02, 2013 Eddy Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-and-suspense

Dec 17, 2012 Karen Haslam marked it as to-read

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About Joseph Rinaldo

Born in Illinois, I nevertheless spent most of my formative years in Kentucky. I attended The Ohio State University and am an avid Buckeyes fan. I currently work in finance, am married, and am the father of a wonderful young woman with Down syndrome.

I have written nine books, and I am self-publishing each through Amazon's KDP program. Two of these, A Spy At Home & Hazardous Choices, are curren...more

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