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I couldn't get the photo to work its was just a spy with night vision googles 

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I couldn't get the photo to work its was just a spy with night vision googles 

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In the book review there were a lot of connections to the video game and before I read the book I played the game and all though there are two diffrent plot i agree that the book relays the same feeling that the game did. Becasue in parts when he had to come up with a creative way to get out of a situation like when he crashed a snowmobile into a tree so his pursuers would think he died. In the game you need do do things like this to send your eniemes off track

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the book uses dramatic irony a lot because he is talking about him self and sometimes will tell the reader what will happen before it happens and I really like when this happens because it makes the book seem more humane and it added to the story telling feel the book has

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The P.O.V. in the book is first person The P.O.V. in the book is first person, but its done in a way where the main chariter know a lot. The main chariter Sam Fisher  is very educated and always making a comment in his head about the situation. this could be a peice of info the reader didnt really know like a fun fact you would hear on a tour bus. Or it can be a feature someone has and it could come back and be really inportent to the plot.

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The P.O.V.

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The photo show a spy that has new tech on his face because he is a futuristic spy and has lots of new tech. this relatets to the book because Sam Fisher is a futuristic spy and has to find out a lot about his new setting on his own.

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In this book review the writer talks a lot about how the book was based on the game. I played the game before I read the book too. And they said that the book made you feel like you were playing the game and I agree.  The book plays out like it has levels. The end of each chapter gives you the same feeling of realif like you just got out of the real thing. Also in the game all the missions are building up to a finaly. And in games and books like this, this is usually the best part because you finaly get to complete the finale mission that its been building up. And the review pointed this out which I like

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I chose this quote because Sam Fisher is the best Splinter Cell and is also one of the first. This is big in the book because he  has no one in the book he can go to for advice. He has to figure everything out himself being the first spy in this new era. Like when he needs to get by a unknown type of security he has all the info his team in Washintion can give. Then he need to do the rest himself.

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A new breed of warfair needs a new breed of spy

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Book Review

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Nothing is like a great guilty pleasure novel that features spying, espionage, and a undercover government organization. Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell, Book 1 (which is based on Ubisoft's Splinter Cell game series) delivers with a very detailed description of the protagonist, Sam Fisher. Sam is the top spy in his organization, and to prove it the author introduces him in no other fashion than in the character's own habitat, on a mission. While reading, the description can be overbearing but validates itself by the great storyline, which leads Sam to Afghanistan to investigate weapon smuggling.

In between the narration by Sam, we come across his very gullible daughter, Sarah. She is Sam's only weakness, due to rocky parenting where Sam is overprotective of her because of his experience. She's in college and she feels like she can take over the world. Sarah goes on a trip with a classmate to Israel where she reunites with an old fling. Of course, she gets into trouble during her travels. Her sections of the story are narrated in third-person compared to Sam's first person. This is a great break from wandering too deep into the mind of a government spy.

For the rest of this review, just keep reading.

What I love about this book is that the novels are based on the popular game series, rather than the game [being] based on the novel. As a fan of the game, I felt as if Sam Fisher is more of a complete character. The novel's detail drew me in with very little effect and when it got mysterious I was eager to read more. It read like a spy movie. I was able to envision every moment and hear the tone of Sam's voice. This is a book I found hard to put down because I was always wondering what happened next. For some, this guilty pleasure novel might be an easy read and may even be boring, but for those who prefer a well rounded environment with complete characters, this will fill that void.
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Book Review: Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Book 1 by David Michaels

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The following post is from beautyreader, who posted it in the OnSugar blog Fraiche Reads. Nothing is like a great guilty pleasure novel that features spying,