Hidden Agendas (Tom Clancy's Net Force, No. 2) | Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik

Hidden Agendas (Tom Clancy's Net Force, No. 2) | Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik | Can summarize This Book in One Sentence...

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Hidden Agendas (To...

	Hidden Agendas (Tom Clancy's Net Force, No. 2) Tom Clancy, Steve Pieczenik Berkley, 1999 - 384 pages average customer review:based on 50 reviews view larger image
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Read by Kerry Shale
Three Cassettes, 4 hours

In the year 2010, computers are the new superpower.  Those who control them control the world.  To enforce the New Laws, Congress creates the ultimate computer security agency with the FBI: the Net Force.

Instructions on how to make a bomb...a list of every U.S. spy in the Euro-Asian theater...Someone with access to classified information is posting it on the Internet-and it's costing lives.  Net Force Commander Alex Michaels is in the hot seat.  Now, before a hostile Senate committee, he must justify the very existence of the Net Force.

Meanwhile, a virus is unleashed that throws the federal financial systems into chaos.  And the Net Force operatives must hunt the wily hacker through the twists and turns of cyberspace-down a path that leads them dangerously close to home...

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Almost a companion book to Net Force 1

This book is as great as the first one. The outline story is much more weaker but the personal stories of all characters (Alex, Toni, Tyrone) finish in this book (althrough they continue in next books:-)). If you (again) don't expect Clancy-class story, you've got (again) a very good book.

Can summarize This Book in One Sentence...

About 300 Pages of great story telling, but then an extra 200 page of complete nothing.

Most of the book was great and entertaining, but for a good part of it I read stuff that didnt seem to have any relevance to the plot whatsoever and could quite frankly be left out of the book without changing the story at all.
But I did enjoy the book overall, even though it should only have been a 300 page book.

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Not Free SF Reader

Internet police save the day.

Or something along those lines. While the whole premise of Clancy's Net Force Agency is rather silly, the people in it, both geeks and grunts come off as interesting enough to make this book readable, even more so probably if you are one of those people that likes silly computing and tactical reloads.

Not a writer with a deep grasp of the non-military technology by any stretch but this is fun enough.

reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

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recommendations

Tom Clancy: Net Force - The Series
Tom Clancy's Net Force [Adult]
For Readers of Tom Clancy
Summer 2005 Reading List
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