The Bad:
Now for the good points:
Henri Loevenbruck delights us, as usual, a wonderfully neat pen, very readable, very pure.
The story is thrilling, full of twists and cleverly constructed.
A real "page turner" as saying the Anglo-Saxon.
The characters are believable, very engaging and have a great psychological depth.
This is a real plus in this literary genre that sometimes leave too much room for action at the expense of character development.
A little caricatured I agree but I personally find that it is rather more in Loevenbruck.
With a dazzling mastery emerges a powerful story, scholar, extremely well documented, but still easily accessible. A tour de force.
Two words also come to mind:
-Fluidité (For writing, storytelling and the sequence)
-equilibrium (For the construction of the narrative, the dosage "action psychology Information")
In short: Another great smart thriller.
Thank you Mr. Loevenbruck! ... I'm starting on the following: The cathedrals of emptiness