Red Sparrow: A Novel

If John Le Carre books are the Cabernet Sauvignon of spy thrillers, Red Sparrow is the Gallo jug wine: it gets the job done, but there's no pleasure in it. The author has plenty of cred from his years in the CIA, but the writing seems more like a pitch for a movie (which obviously worked) and the characters have only enough depth to motivate them to make it to the next chapter. The recipes at the end of each chapter are a nice touch, though all the details of food throughout started to feel a bit forced, considering how pedestrian the rest of the writing is. I won't be continuing this trilogy.

Origin of the alphabet; number line, computer is the same place. There isn't a calendar without a programmer; different ones in society are for companies to supply basic utilities; motor vehicles, food clothes & shelter. Computer programs give the answers to outstanding questions; humans do not. They also drive all artificial moving objects; humans do not. One program designs all the building and a different one does cars; the program includes after they are built schedules for them and us. Cameras are a derivative of computer separate from video recorder for unreal pictures and photograph obstructing justice to disappear or vanish includes video tapes & DVD's.

I read the review of this book. A rating of an good review. You had a lot of experienced background in writing this Jason matthews. This sounds like a series, adventure book.