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Nikolai Dante [Novels] #1-3

From Russia with Lust: The Nikolai Dante Omnibus

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A collection of Black Flame's first three Nikolai Dante novels. In The Strangelove Gambit, Dante must penetrate a finishing school of beautiful ladies to stop a shadowy doctor unleashing a terrifying weapon. Imperial Black sees Dante sent to the Himalayas to prevent the Imperial Black regiment from finding the forbidden citadel. In Honour Be Damned! Dante is framed for a royal murder within minutes of entering Britannia, and in order to clear his name he must find the assassin. A collection of Black Flame's first three Nikolai Dante novels. In The Strangelove Gambit, Dante must penetrate a finishing school of beautiful ladies to stop a shadowy doctor unleashing a terrifying weapon. Imperial Black sees Dante sent to the Himalayas to prevent the Imperial Black regiment from finding the forbidden citadel. In Honour Be Damned! Dante is framed for a royal murder within minutes of entering Britannia, and in order to clear his name he must find the assassin.

768 pages, Paperback

First published March 27, 2007

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About the author

David Bishop

204 books38 followers
David James Bishop is a New Zealand screenwriter and author. He was a UK comics editor during the 1990s, running such titles as the Judge Dredd Megazine and 2000 AD, the latter between 1996 and the summer of 2000.

He has since become a prolific author and received his first drama scriptwriting credit when BBC Radio 4 broadcast his radio play Island Blue: Ronald in June 2006. In 2007, he won the PAGE International Screenwriting Award in the short film category for his script Danny's Toys, and was a finalist in the 2009 PAGE Awards with his script The Woman Who Screamed Butterflies.

In 2008, he appeared on 23 May edition of the BBC One quiz show The Weakest Link, beating eight other contestants to win more than £1500 in prize money.

In 2010, Bishop received his first TV drama credit on the BBC medical drama series Doctors, writing an episode called A Pill For Every Ill, broadcast on 10 February.

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5 stars
9 (34%)
4 stars
6 (23%)
3 stars
7 (26%)
2 stars
2 (7%)
1 star
2 (7%)
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
1,063 reviews9 followers
November 20, 2013
This book is actually three stories in one. Also this book can be a bit crude and has a few innuendos, but I really liked this book. Nikolai Dante is like the Flynn Rider for adults. The Nikolai Dante's stories takes place in the future, but in a world where the Russian Revolution never happened. These books take place in Russia, the UK, and Asia. The first story is a bit creepy. The second story is a quest that takes Nikolai around the world. The last story is a fun, adventurous trip around the UK. This last story was my favorite even though it had the crudest parts, but at the same time it was the funniest of the three stories. If you want to know what happens to Nikolai Dante in these books, then read this book.
Profile Image for D.w..
Author 12 books25 followers
December 12, 2009
Save your money

The writing here is juvenile. Paragraphs are incomplete. Chapters don't scan well. Has the author ever had a writing class?

But wait there is worse.

The author stole!!!!!!

He has plagiarized a character!!!!!

If you want to read about a thief that is well written and well done, go to Harry Harrison and get the Stainless Steel Rat books.

But wait if you pick this piece of drek up, you'll see that there is a character called James di Grizov who is the best thief in the galaxy. But you should know that Harrison's thief was named Jim diGriz... A coincidence? Or this author too weak to be original...

If you could give a book a zero, this one deserves it!
Profile Image for Alison.
97 reviews26 followers
September 1, 2014
This book is, as others have stated, three books in one. The stories involve the same main characters, however the plots are vastly different and seem to be pretty wide ranging. They are easy to read for the most part and pretty entertaining. Be prepared for violence, blood, amputations, nudity (a lot of nudity), and violence while nude. There are some deeper themes in the books such as world domination, bioengineering, weapons of mass destruction, and general acts of atrocity, however the moral implications of these things are not the main point to any of the stories.
1,670 reviews12 followers
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August 22, 2008
From Russia with Lust: The Nikolai Dante Omnibus by David Bishop (2007)
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews