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Deadlock, by Iris Johansen
Download Deadlock, by Iris Johansen
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Emily Hudson is an archeologist who travels the world in search of priceless artifacts from war-torn countries and other hot spots. Her best friend and partner, Joel Levy, is always at her side—until one day, her entire crew is massacred and Joel and Emily are held captive. Victims of one of the most ruthless and evil human beings on earth. For two weeks they try to survive, until Emily is the unwitting instrument in Joel's demise.
John Garrett has worked for the CIA, MI6, and whoever else needed his services. Now, the CIA comes calling with a desperate mission for him: save Emily Hudson. But their may be more to this job than they let him know. And soon, his connection to Emily has him questioning everything he thought to be true. Emily has vengeance on her mind. Will Garrett aid her in getting revenge? Can Emily help him get to the truth behind a bigger conspiracy? Or will they both die trying…With lightning-fast pacing, plot twists and shocking betrayals, Iris Johansen is at the top of her game in this latest thriller.
- Sales Rank: #71477 in eBooks
- Published on: 2009-04-21
- Released on: 2009-04-21
- Format: Kindle eBook
Most helpful customer reviews
30 of 31 people found the following review helpful.
I Really Don't Think You Should Come Along...(that's 80% of the book).
By David Girod
If you are looking for an action packed novel, filled with interesting characters....keep looking. "Deadlock" by Iris Johansen starts off strong with protagonist Emily Hudson, an archeologist sent into various war zones in order to protect ancient artifacts by the UN. Emily and her assistant Joel are captured by an evil group of men in the mountains of Afghanistan who are looking for an ancient Russian treasure known as Zelov's Hammer. Emily's only chance of survival lays in the hands of former CIA agent John Garrett, an expert at the spy game.
Johansen's novel involves Rasputin, the Russian Revolution, lost treasures, Greek Islands, and plenty of globe trotting adventure...which all just kind of lays there. The basic storyline revolving Zelov's Hammer and the key it holds to lost treasure is kind of blah, but could be an exciting tale if the characters were a little more colorful or better developed. Emily Hudson is about as engaging as drying paint, John Garrett is almost comical in his "James Bond meets John Rambo" mode. I guess we are supposed to take him seriously? The only character with any depth is the villain, Staunton. But his Euro-Evil schtick gets stale pretty quick and you never fully believe his obsession with the bland Emily to begin with.
I would venture to say a full 80% of "Deadlock" consists of one character trying to dissuade another character from "going along". Meaning that Garrett is supposed to go somewhere, and spends half a chapter telling Emily why it's not a good idea she "go along". Or Emily decides to go somewhere and spends half a chapter telling Irana why "she shouldn't come". Seriously, the protagonists bicker for most of the book about who should go where accompanied by whom. It's like those old "I Love Lucy" shows where Lucy wants to be in Ricky's show, and he refuses...but you just know Lucy is going to appear in the show. So eventually everyone goes everywhere with everybody...and you realize you've just spent 15 chapters reading the same thing over and over again. For God's sake....JUST LET THEM GO ALONG...and spare us the debate.
So in the spirit of the book let me advise you "You really shouldn't go along" with reading this novel.
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful.
Blunt Object
By feysidhe
The plot of this book is interesting, but one gets the impression the book itself was written at top speed. Not because of the action, but because the characters and relationships are underdeveloped. If you're like me, you "hear" the characters in your head when they are speaking, and all these characters "sound" the same. Same vocabularies and ways of speaking. There's a lot of angst, but it's all told--explained to and for the reader--rather than left to the imagination or slowly teased apart.
Would I recommend this book? Maybe if you just want a quick read on vacation and can't find anything else, and it's definitely a big improvement over Dark Summer, her last book, but it's still a mediocre one compared to her Eve Duncan forensics books.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Perhaps the Worst Heroine Ever
By Patrick M. McElroy
As the audio version of Deadlock progressed, I realized I was listening to one of the most poorly crafted books I had ever heard or read. The heroine was unquestionably written as the most miserably developed character I've ever experienced. The supporting characters are hardly better, and the plot is ludicrous. It is astounding this work was published. I continued to listen to the book and finished it only to see how bad it could be, and I was not disappointed. The heroine, written so insufferably, carped from disk to disk about everything. At once a trembling, lost waif who morphs into Xena, Warrior Princess, arguing all the way with everyone, I wondered finally what sort of self-loathing the author had about women that translated itself into the characters in the book. Unquestionably, this effort is the bottom level of pop literature.
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