Review of The Napoleon Document
- Sam Ibeh
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Review of The Napoleon Document
The Napoleon Document by Greg Baldwin is a combination of two timeline stories consisting of the past and present-day events of Meriwether Lewis and Andrew Cullidane. Andrew is a grief-stricken investigative journalist and retired United States Army ranger. Meriwether Lewis was a former governor of the Louisiana Territory and the most famous man alive in 1809. When the threat of a document that can crumble America arises, one man struggles to safely hide the document while the other races across the globe and against time to discover the document. Despite several near-death experiences, the search for the document uncovers an age-long mystery and threatens the balance of two nations.
The book is action-packed and filled with a lot of thrilling scenes. The endless supply of gun battles among characters will constantly entertain readers. The raid of the Alcazar of Segovia Castle in Spain, popularly believed to be impenetrable, is one scene that will leave readers in high anticipation.
The author paints an exact picture of the influences of power and wealth in the real world. An example is Javier Diego, a sociopath and an international arms dealer whose wealth and power drive him to act without any thought of repercussions. His continuous acts of torture, killing, and rape without being prosecuted or arrested show how power and wealth influence justice in the real world.
The author carries readers on an exciting investigative and suspense-filled ride across locations like New York, Madrid, St. Helena island, Hohenwald, Tennessee, Monaco, and other locations. Readers will be constantly entertained and left in anticipation as each new location unravels an intriguing mystery.
The Napoleon Document was exceptionally edited. Although there was a certain level of sexual scenes present, it would not take the reader's attention from the suspense and thrilling action of the book. I'd recommend it to lovers of a mystery story filled with endless action and gun battles. I'd rate the book 5 out of 5 stars, as there was nothing I disliked.
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The Napoleon Document
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- Husky03
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