R J Red

Deception License R J Red

The escapist novel, which is about the murders and conspiracies committed by Galina by using hatred, lust and love, who tries to cope with her feelings of worthlessness after joining The Russian Foreign Intelligence Service - SVR. It masterfully composes thrills, dangers, uncertainty and gruesome deceptions, as the speed of developments and conclusions of the events will constantly change your emotions.

Furthermore, the artful illustrations of espionage and counterespionage activities of psychoanalysis will make you read the book in astonishment and take your breath away throughout the pages.

The novel also goes to the bottom of deception and being deceived. In this sense, it has the characteristic of a personal development book which tells you to get rid of all your negative thoughts, and points you to the right direction as to where to start solving your problems.

While reading, you will find reflections of your own life, get the bottom of Galina's mistakes and consider whether they are really mistakes or not. Thus, you will have a chance to assess your own "mistakes."

Quotations from numerous doyens like Sigmund Freud, Erich Fromm and Alfred Adler make the book worth-to-read over and over again and relieve the authenticity of the fictions.

VIDEO

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REVIEW

"A fast-paced tale of espionage and trickery. Sexy, seductive, and sly-Galina is a protagonist with a mission and will stop at nothing. Exciting to the end!" Kristi Elizabeth, San Francisco Book Review

"An intriguing spy tale hampered by turbid prose." Kirkus Review

"The tone and subject matter of this work is very much in the vein of classic spy tales by such novelists as Graham Greene and Robert Ludlum. It's also somewhat reminiscent of The Little Drummer Girl by John Le Carré via the aspect of an idealistic young woman caught in conflicting loyalties and intrigue beyond her control. If tales of international espionage are your cup of tea, this romp among Russian spies may add a bit of spice to your Earl Grey." Joe Kilgore, The US Review of Books