Bloodmoney

A Novel of Espionage

By: David Ignatius

Narrated by: Firdous Bamji

A prize-winning columnist for the Washington Post, David Ignatius penned this riveting suspense tale ripped from today’s headlines. Deep within Pakistan’s borders, a secret CIA team is being systematically dismantled by a cunning enemy. Soon, Sophie Marx, a young, ambitious agent, is on the ground searching for answers. But as she gets closer to the truth, she suffers a devastating betrayal and must risk more than her life to save the world from a terrifying fate.

©2011 David Ignatius (P)2011 Recorded Books, LLC

Another Great One!

David Ignatius is one of the best thriller writers in America. Plots based in part on his even better reporting on Intelligence and foreign policy for The WashPost.

Good Plot - Too Much Narrative

The characterizations and storyline are imaginative and well-conceived. The author tends to extend the narrative beyond what is necessary to carry the plot. Lots of double-dealing and intrigue. The idea of a rogue secret service organization is original. Worth the time to listen to it. The narrator, Firdous Bamji does a good job bringing out the characterizations.

great preformance. cheesy story.

early on you meet a character and its very obvious they are responsible as the perpetrator.

Another entertaining novel by a master of the espionage genre

Ignatius is on top of his game in this vastly entertaining novel with compelling characters, the manipulation of plot and suspense, tight dialogue, and clear writing. The story’s superiority shines through despite the mediocrity of the Audible performance by Firdous Bambi. What happened to George Guidall?

Typical Ignatius

This was the first audiobook I have listend too by David Ignatius. After reading Body of Lies I became a fan overnight. David write with much detail and the plots themselves are very believable.

As for the narrator Firdous Bamji, compliments too. After having just listened to Da Silva's Portrait of a Spy which was narrated by a British person, it took a little getting use to Firdous' voice, but he did very well. Accents and characters were very well done.