Little War in London

John Mordred, Book 7

By: James Ward

Narrated by: Clive Johnson

After an acrimonious US election whose outcome Moscow may or may not have influenced, can it really be that a few maverick intelligence agents from Russia and the United States are fighting a discreet battle to the death on some of London’s back streets? And that the corpses are piling up, out of sight of the British police? And even that the whole thing could spiral at any moment into God knows what version of a third world war? Or is that just more “fake news”? Well, luckily, no it isn’t. Not yet, anyway. Because the media still hasn’t heard about it. But that could change.

When MI7 Agent John Mordred is assigned to investigate, he discovers a veritable Schrödinger’s cat situation in which the relevant facts are neither wholly present nor entirely absent. And where some of the evidence lies closer to home than is comfortable. Slowly, possibilities emerge that surpass his greatest apprehensions. Or do they? Just what is the truth anyway, and why do we care?

©2017 James Ward (P)2019 James Ward

Little War in London

I listened to Little War in London in two sittings and I'm left confused. It didn't make a whole lot of sense to me. It was about spying and espionage but the story seemed thin. I painted while I listened and I've been painting all my life so all my attention goes to the book but I was lost most of the time. Now and then a word or phrase or sentence would snap me back into it but would lose me almost as fast. I had a hard time identifying with the characters. I know this is book 1 in a series so I'm hopeful that the next book will delve into the characters more. Maybe I just didn't get it.

As for the narration by Clive Johnson, he was great. He did a fine job. He has a nice tone and I enjoy listening to him.

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.

A Bit Dry and Not in a Good Way

This book caught my attention because it had current events in its blurb. James Ward does manage to incorporate some of what's happening now into this book but that's where my praise ends. I found myself tuning out the audio, not because I couldn't follow it but because I got bored with it. This is one of the few books I did not finish and I have no plans of checking out any of the other books in this series. The narration was very flat to me. There was hardly any distinction between character's voices. Overall, I really got bored with the whole package. Make sure to listen to the sample before purchasing to make sure narration will suit you.

I was given this free review copy audio book at my request and have voluntarily left this review.

I felt competely lost the whole time

I receivedba free copy of this audiobook in exchange for an unbiased review. I really didn't get into the book. The story was very slow. The narrator sounded like a robot.

Another engrossing James Ward MI7 Spy tale.

Another great book from Mr Ward. The continuing adventures of a realistic Spy. This guy is fallible and makes mistakes. Things often don't go his way but perseverance and good old fashioned detective work gets him through. The story runs at a good pace and is filled with Mr Wards usual dry, acerbic, British wit. An engaging and complex plot based in the immediate present, post Donald and Teresa running the world with their best mate Vlad. Very entertainin

An entertaining read

This is a well crafted and interesting Audio book that will entertain most listeners.

It has done a great job in using current events to make the story more relevant and more likely to hold their
attention.

The Narrator does a good job with the material and helps the listener enter this world of intrigue and
Espionage.





This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary review.