Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Vendetta

By: Brian Freeman

Narrated by: Scott Brick

The hunt for a trove of secret information forces Bourne to decide who lives – and who dies – in this latest installment in the #1 New York Times bestselling series.

A hacked database known as the Files has upended the intelligence community. Careers are being destroyed. Dirty deals are showing up on the front page. Assassinations are spreading from Europe to the U.S.

The new head of Treadstone sends Jason Bourne on a mission to find out who has the Files and get them back – or destroy them. But Bourne isn’t alone in this race. The Chinese want the Files. So do the Russians. And the only woman who may be able to help him is a treacherous spy known as Johanna – Bourne’s former lover – who sees the Files as the key to her own vendetta against Treadstone.

Bourne has a rule for friends and enemies alike: Trust no one. That rule may be the only thing keeping him alive, because the hunt for the Files soon takes Bourne inside a twisted labyrinth of murder and betrayal, where everyone has a hidden agenda.

Including Bourne himself.

bournes vendetta

another good book looking forward to Bourne Escape building a new Bourne wasn't easy like Eric van lustenb

Started off pretty bad

Started off bad but as the story grows it gets much better. Shadow is someone I want to read more about, she needed a bigger role and it seems that’s the direction the next book might go.

Winner

Brian Freeman again writes an exciting continuation of the Bourne story and Scott Brick’s narration helps bring it alive. Add the romance storyline and you have a winner!

Good excitement

The story moved along well. I enjoyed the storyline. Jason Bourne books can be a little bit dark IMO, but not depressing. Well narrated if you like Scott Brick, which I do

excellent story

I really enjoyed this book UNTIL the narrator developed a lisp at the midpoint for several chapters. it was very annoying and I almost stopped listening.
I expect better quality given the prices of these books. Why production wasn't halted until his tooth was fixed or whatever caused the lisp was resolved is beyond me.