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'Reader's digest' condensed books

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3.8
46 ratings
11
BOOKS
3,611
PAGES
~60h 11min
READING TIME

About Author

Thomas J. Fleming

Thomas James Fleming (July 5, 1927 – July 23, 2017) was an American historian and historical novelist and the author of over forty nonfiction and fiction titles. His work reflects a particular interest on the American Revolution, with titles such as Liberty! The American Revolution And The Future Of America, Duel: Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and the History of America and Washington's Secret War: The Hidden History of Valley Forge.

Description

Liberty Tavern / by Thomas Fleming The pilot / by Robert P. Davis Touch not the cat / by Mary Stewart The [Boys from Brazil]( by Ira Levin.

How the series evolves

beginning
#3 Reader's Digest Condensed Books--Volume 3 1976
0.0· tough start
peak
The Unlikely Spy
4.0· best book in series
finale
Rainbow six
3.8· sticks the landing
overall
1.0· maybe series needed more care

Books in this Series

#3

Reader's Digest Condensed Books--Volume 3 1976

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Liberty Tavern / by Thomas Fleming The pilot / by Robert P. Davis Touch not the cat / by Mary Stewart The [Boys from Brazil]( by Ira Levin.

Reader's Digest Condensed Books

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THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN by Ian Fleming THE VINE AND THE OLIVE by Margaret Culkin Banning THE SOURCE by James Michener GEORDIE by David Walker THE CENTURY OF THE DETECTIVE (Condensed from The Marks of Cain, Dead Men Tell Tales, and Proof of Poison) by Jürgen Thorwald

Best Sellers

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Condensed versions of “The Tower” by Richard Martin Stern, and “All Creatures Great and Small” by James Herriot The Tower The World Tower Building rose, slim, graceful, dominating the skyline of Manhattan – a miracle of construction, as disasterproof as the finest architects and engineers could make it. On the day of its dedication, as a glittering cast of VIPs gathers in its Tower Room, an architect learns that there may be electrical flaws in the structure. And then a deranged act of violence threatens catastrophe. All Creatures Great and Small James Herriot was a young veterinary surgeon when he went to the remote Yorkshire Dales to treat animals large and small. He soon discovered that calving could tax the vet as much as the cow. The profession was still relatively primitive. For some complaints, cold water and Epsom salts were the only known remedies. Now Dr. Herriot sets his experiniece down with the skill of a natural-born narrator: The Pekingese who sent out social invitations, the beloved old horses in a sun-dappled meadow, the runaway pigs, Herriot’s own courtship, which began in Yorshire mud and dancing pumps. This warm, often hilarious, thoroughly enjoyable story captures the beauty of moorland and mountain, the plain speech and thought of the Dale farmers, and the daily communion between man and beast. -- Description from inside front cover

The Unlikely Spy

4.0 (3)
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In wartime," Winston Churchill wrote, "truth is so precious that she should always be attended by a bodyguard of lies." For Britain's counterintelligence operations, this meant finding the unlikeliest agent imaginable-a history professor named Alfred Vicary, handpicked by Churchill himself to expose a highly dangerous, but unknown, traitor. The Nazis, however, have also chosen an unlikely agent: Catherine Blake, a beautiful widow of a war hero, a hospital volunteer-and a Nazi spy under direct orders from Hitler to uncover the Allied plans for D-Day...

The Hammer of Eden

3.6 (5)
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Judy's boss has a grudge against her, so he gives her a dumb assignment: to investigate an anonymous threat from a group that claims that it can trigger earthquakes. Judy's research leads her to maverick seismologist Michael Quercus, who tells her it is possible for an earthquake to be caused deliberately. And when a tremor in a remote desert area shows signs of being machine-generated, Judy knows he was right. But who is responsible for the earthquake? Judy must find out before another tremor strikes. Helped by the erratic but attractive Michael, she races to pinpoint the terrorists' next target before they trigger the ultimate disaster.

Reader's Digest Condensed Books--Spring 1953 Selections

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Black widow / Patrick Quentin The silent world / Jacques Cousteau with Frederic Dumas [East of Eden]( / John Steinbeck Karen / Marie Killilea The curve and the tusk / Stuart Cloete

Sea Lord (The Thrillers #2)

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A splendid thriller of skullduggery and smuggling, politics and passion, in the Carribean waters, with a twentieth-century Sharpe at the helm.

Rainbow six

3.8 (38)
2

Over the course of nine novels, Tom Clancy's genius for big, compelling plots and his natural narrative gift (The New York Times Magazine) have mesmerized hundreds of millions of readers and established him as one of the preeminent storytellers of our time. Rainbow Six, however, goes beyond anything he has done before. At its heart is John Clark, the ex-Navy SEAL of Without Remorse and well-known from several of Clancy's novels as "the dark side of Jack Ryan," the man who conducts the secret operational missions Ryan can have no part of. Whether hunting warlords in Japan, druglords in Colombia, or nuclear terrorists in the United States, Clark is efficient and deadly, but even he has ghosts in his past, demons that must be exorcised. And nothing is more demonic than the peril he must face in Rainbow Six: a group of terrorists like none the world has ever encountered before, a band of men and women so extreme that their success could literally mean the end of life on this earth as we know it. It is Tom Clancy's most shocking story ever-and closer to reality than any government would care to admit. As Clancy takes us through the twists and turns of Rainbow Six, he blends the exceptional realism and authenticity that are his hallmarks with intricate plotting, knife-edge suspense, and a remarkable cast of characters. This is Clancy at his best-and there is none better.