The story is not transcendent, it's not a romance, but the audio was nice novel

For a long time I love the novels of Marc Levy and I long also jumped on the least of its publications. In time, I have not read the last out, with a feeling stronger than fear, so I revives the author of Seven days for an eternity (I am a romantic at heart to believe).

In this novel, we find Andrew and Suzie Stillman Baker in a hunt for the truth that will lead to the end of the world, with more enemies on their tail they had initially imagined. Everything starts with equipped Suzie Mont Blanc: less after training, the young woman manages to find the carcass of a plane trapped under the ice. At the price of terrible sacrifices, the young woman will continue her quest for the truth in New York and will be assisted by Andrew Stillman, a journalist from the New York Times through a bad patch. Aided, betrayed, manipulated and threatened the couple will have almost no moment of respite until he was cornered: what is the price of such a quest? How far are they willing to go to write an article, or restore a truth that the world has ended up forgetting?

I must admit that, compared with the beginning, the author resolutely away from the romantic genre to switch in the novel investigative and research worldwide. I have not found what constituted Marc Levy novels originally. It is readable, carefree, but it's different. I had the impression of reading the novel by someone else.

This novel has another feature, I listened and not "read" in the strict sense. This is a very special experience the audio book, but it's still pretty nice. For example in transport, whether you are driving or in the subway. Personally I can not stand when transporting or that I can not masseoir I find it interesting! Furthermore, the narrator has a voice that required a little getting used to for me, but I was enjoying back every time! I ended up completely associated his voice to the novel.

But not to read, it left me more time to pay attention to the construction of the novel, the turns of phrase and narrative choices of the author. This is how I came to realize that the author perhaps a little too abused lists to describe us a place, and metaphors. Similarly, I wondered about the usefulness of certain scenes or descriptions. Andrew nightmare it really required a detailed description? (Especially it made me more perplexed over the name of Knopffe)

But that aside, it was a pleasant experience, and I will continue with audio books (do not worry, the paper book still has good days at home!)