Winslow’s epic novels cover the Mexican War on Drugs over a forty-year period from the formation of America’s Drug Enforcement Administration, or DEA, in 1975, through to the modern era. Hello spy fans, Aiden L Bailey here with my Brush Pass review of Don Winslow’s The Power of the Dog and The Cartel for Spybrary. Talk more about spy books in our Spybrary discussion group The Spybrary Facebook Group – tell us what you thought of today's Brush Pass Spy Book review. Brush Pass Spy Book reviews are some of our most popular episodes, why not give it a try and send us one in?
Record it on your phone and email it over to me.
Imagine telling a friend about a book you just read and why they should (or should not) read it. īrush Pass – a quick review from Spybrary listeners on the books they love (and hate!)Ĭan you pull off a Brush Pass? Send in your review to Pass reviews are not literary criticism. Let Spybrary curate the best, most relevant Spy book, TV and Movie news for you. aiden bailey Join the SIS – Spybrary Intelligence Service and never miss an important spy book, movie, or TV story ever again. Well, can I suggest The Power of the Dog and The Cartel? These novels will surely cater to anyone’s tastes, and certainly had enough espionage elements to keep an avid spy fan like me interested from start to finish.
Perhaps you like cerebral Spies, or maybe action Spies are more your style? Perhaps you like historical spy fiction, or your tastes lead more to the modern era. He gives us his brush pass spy book review of The Power of the Dog and The Cartel by Don Winslow and tells us why he thinks spy fans will enjoy these two Don Winslow novels.Īiden also shares his thoughts on the various sub-genres that make up the spy genre and why Don Winslow fits both the cerebral and action spy genres. Today we decode a brush pass transmission sent in by Australian author and Spy Book fan, Aiden L Bailey.
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