be careful what you wish for by jeffrey archer

The building of the ship itself is central to the story-line, although the highlights are the deaths which are scattered throughout the novel, masterminded by Don Pedro Martinez, the novel’s antagonist. In fact, despite the fact that it’s largely set in the sixties, the setting of the novel is easy to understand, and you can really picture yourself there in London or in Belfast as a great cruise ship is being built. It’s refreshing to read a book from a series that d0esn’t rely on the reader having read the other volumes, and so despite the fact that many of the members of the two family trees have appeared in previous novels, I settled in to it easily. It turns out that his writing is impressive, and I begrudgingly admit that I really enjoyed reading it, despite that it’s the fourth volume in a series, the Clifton Chronicles. Now, I’m not a fan of Jeffrey Archer, but I base that entirely upon his history and personality. In fact, it was sent to me by StressFreePrintas part of their stress free reading package, and so the same book went out to a bunch of different bloggers who’ll all be reviewing it on their sites.

This is a bit of an odd one, because although I was sent this book for free to review, it wasn’t from the author or one of his publishers. Jeffrey Archer – Be Careful What You Wish Forĭisclaimer: While I aim to be unbiased, I received a copy of this for free to review.

Be careful what you wish for by jeffrey archer