The Chernobyl-style nuclear disaster, the murderer disguised as suicide, corruption, nanotechnology, political conspiracy, and more Canadian writer Lawrence Wulin's first novel "Machiavelli's Desert". Canada's sovereignty was challenged by a thriller that brought readers from Ottawa to Washington, DC, from Grand Cayman to Kamloops, British Columbia.
The terrible collapse of the nuclear power reactor exploded on a small Pacific island called Arnivan. In describing the disaster, I was immediately attracted to the attention of the author to the details. The island's population was destroyed and the environment was polluted. The facility is a CANDU reactor designed, constructed and installed in Canada.
Scientist Claire Frenette was found dead after a briefing to a rookie politician if she thought the reactor collapse was the result of a government cut-off science plan. Headley is a politically rigid gambling problem. A mysterious, mysterious man named Reynx solved Headley's departmental dilemma. Daley Whitman is a blue-collar criminal who promises to support Canada Corrections. A sick senior senator is Whitman's confidant who was chosen in his dilemma. CSIS [Canadian Security Intelligence Agency] intelligence officer Mari Volser investigated Whitman and later Dr. Frenett at the request of the senator. At the same time, the World Court is preparing to accuse Canada of crimes against humanity in the Arnivan disaster. Compensation for the island nation will certainly damage Canada. At the same time, Prime Minister Nicholas Plato is responsible for keeping Canada in the most desperate moments. Plato has the opportunity to buy advanced computer technology that could play a key role in Canada's financial stability, or to get the government into a scandal like the country has never experienced before. At the same time, Americans are ready to clean up the mess and push their desire for Canada's rich natural resources.
I found the Machiavelli Desert to be one of the most important dialogues I have ever read. Although the dialogue is real, many of the conversations continue for a few pages, while others are complete. I found myself eager to chase cars, love scenes or fist fights to break the constant conversation. Uhlin created several fascinating perspectives, and he effectively told his story with each character; but none of them is a clear protagonist, we can be a real investor.
Uhlin showed his deep understanding of Canadian politics and culture. He questioned international policy, ethics and values, and he studied how obvious mistakes can benefit larger interests. These characters are very interesting and vivid. Uhlin infused enough suspense and stepped on the story in a way that we guessed, without giving up too much, because he ended up with a distorted big. . Machiavelli's desert is a fun, fast reading, with a wonderful opening and satisfying conclusions, and readers are advised to like political spy thrillers.
Comment by William Potter
Orignal From: Lawrence Wulin's Machiavelli Desert is an interesting political thriller
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