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  • A Death in Sweden
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4.1 out of 5 stars
4.1 out of 5
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A Death in Sweden

A Death in Sweden

byKevin Wignall
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Top positive review

All positive reviews›
David H. Eisenberg
4.0 out of 5 starsA pleasant and professional action genre novel
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 7, 2020
You know, sometimes I like a book, and I look at the bad reviews (1 or 2 stars), and I'm sort of shocked that people feel that way. Boring? I don't know. If it's boring, so is every other book like it. If you like the genre you accept that the hero is going to have a lot of physical prowess and courage, is going to score with a woman (or women) who is not only beautiful, but much younger than him, and will have some kind of sad history - drinking, brutal father, dead family, etc. And, you can expect that kind of thing here. Although the protagonist, Dan, here, claims he is merely above average and that is good enough to beat most opponents; he seemed pretty confident he could go 1 on 5 against a secure location and come away okay, and he bedded a beautiful woman pretty quick although you might think a normal person (and she is) would shy away from a professional kidnapper/killer.

Basically, I liked Dan. I liked his gal. I liked his boss. And I like to like characters. We've gone from a time when the hero was always good to one where you might be surprised he is an anti-hero, to a time when they are almost all anti-heroes, and, in fact, their best quality is often that they are self-condemning. In so much fiction these days, more tv, I find it hard to like anyone.

Though yes, as one commenter wrote, you know what was going to happen, maybe. I wasn't sure the whole time about those supposedly on his side and you shouldn't either. Or how everything will turn out.

There was not a droning on about the various types of guns used, which has been overdone now, Dan made mistakes and there was even one out and out foul-up where you felt, how stupid was he. That makes the hero more believable. But, that's not the main thing. I like Reacher books for example, and I call all books of this genre Reacher books now when the hero is a super-human. What matters most is - was it well written? I think he's a good writer. I did not understand the really critical reviews. I have read many bad books in this genre, where I am one and done, and others where I read a good book, but one was enough. I expect I will be reading a lot of Wignall books. Glad I tried him.
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3 people found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Barredbard
3.0 out of 5 starsA Fast Read
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 4, 2015
This was my Kindle pick of the month, and I have no regrets. As books go, my genre of interest continuously shifted as I matured. From forbidden Mills and Boon classics to Silhouette lurid romance-in-a-tome series. International espionage held my interest the longest. I devoured elegant classics from from Ian Fleming (James Bond) to Raymond Chandler, from James Hardley Chase to Robert Ludlum (The Matarese Circle, The Icarus Agenda, Bourne Identity). Because my job involves reading, I am no longer as prolific in fiction as I once was, although fantasy continues to hold my interest.

A death in Sweden is a fast read. In all, it took me about 6 hours; I would not review a book without navigating it from beginning to end. Diction is simple without being overly simplified. Characters are thrust upon the reader in real time, as opposed to elaborate introductions that reveal backgrounds and set the stage for future conflict with other characters. Unlike my treasured espionage fiction in the past, its setting is contemporary, from naming one superficial character after Apple's Personal Assistant (Siri) to references to recent significant international events like the Arab spring.

The story is told in the third-person point of view, and mainly swirls around Dan Hendricks. Hendricks is a mercenary for hire - not exactly a Jedi Knight - although in the past he had worked at least indirectly for the likes of the CIA and MI6. While in the field on a current mission, he learns of the demise of his confederates, and that death was hot on his trail for some unidentified past sin. Not content to merely roll over, shrivel up and die, with the help of an also-hunted friend, he sets out to unravel the plot that would see him and his remaining friend swimming with the fishes. His efforts must trace a path through Sweden, where the mystery of the death of a man who-was-not-quite-what-he-seemed must be unraveled.

For an avid reader like myself, the book lacked some of the in-depth treatment that I am accustomed to. It somewhat lacks the penetrating analysis and the graphic description of scenes and environments that can really reel a reader in and make him or her live vicariously through the protagonist. Character development was a bit stilted. Interactions between the characters were a bit off-putting, particularly between Hendricks and the female he encounters early in his quest. Hendricks - though he tries - does not quite achieve the world-weary cynicism of Tyrione Lannister, the sophisticated chicanery of James Bond or the lethal deadliness of Jason Bourne. His apparent need to justify his actions with other characters clashes with the callousness by which he sometimes proceeds about his grim business.

But what the book lacks in intricate descriptions and elaborate nuances it furnishes in a good fast-paced plot and a likeable character. My rating of the book is by no means an indication of my displeasure with it. It is a good, interesting book that should garner the attention of its reader. My rating is based on my comparison of it to other books in the genre that I have read. I would recommend this book.
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12 people found this helpful

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From the United States

David H. Eisenberg
4.0 out of 5 stars A pleasant and professional action genre novel
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 7, 2020
Verified Purchase
You know, sometimes I like a book, and I look at the bad reviews (1 or 2 stars), and I'm sort of shocked that people feel that way. Boring? I don't know. If it's boring, so is every other book like it. If you like the genre you accept that the hero is going to have a lot of physical prowess and courage, is going to score with a woman (or women) who is not only beautiful, but much younger than him, and will have some kind of sad history - drinking, brutal father, dead family, etc. And, you can expect that kind of thing here. Although the protagonist, Dan, here, claims he is merely above average and that is good enough to beat most opponents; he seemed pretty confident he could go 1 on 5 against a secure location and come away okay, and he bedded a beautiful woman pretty quick although you might think a normal person (and she is) would shy away from a professional kidnapper/killer.

Basically, I liked Dan. I liked his gal. I liked his boss. And I like to like characters. We've gone from a time when the hero was always good to one where you might be surprised he is an anti-hero, to a time when they are almost all anti-heroes, and, in fact, their best quality is often that they are self-condemning. In so much fiction these days, more tv, I find it hard to like anyone.

Though yes, as one commenter wrote, you know what was going to happen, maybe. I wasn't sure the whole time about those supposedly on his side and you shouldn't either. Or how everything will turn out.

There was not a droning on about the various types of guns used, which has been overdone now, Dan made mistakes and there was even one out and out foul-up where you felt, how stupid was he. That makes the hero more believable. But, that's not the main thing. I like Reacher books for example, and I call all books of this genre Reacher books now when the hero is a super-human. What matters most is - was it well written? I think he's a good writer. I did not understand the really critical reviews. I have read many bad books in this genre, where I am one and done, and others where I read a good book, but one was enough. I expect I will be reading a lot of Wignall books. Glad I tried him.
3 people found this helpful
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Amazon fan 13
4.0 out of 5 stars flows. intriguing.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 27, 2023
Verified Purchase
Breezy read without obvious predictability . Will likely try some of this author’s other novels. Etc etc etc etc etc. And one more etc to complete 20 word requirement
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Barredbard
3.0 out of 5 stars A Fast Read
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 4, 2015
Verified Purchase
This was my Kindle pick of the month, and I have no regrets. As books go, my genre of interest continuously shifted as I matured. From forbidden Mills and Boon classics to Silhouette lurid romance-in-a-tome series. International espionage held my interest the longest. I devoured elegant classics from from Ian Fleming (James Bond) to Raymond Chandler, from James Hardley Chase to Robert Ludlum (The Matarese Circle, The Icarus Agenda, Bourne Identity). Because my job involves reading, I am no longer as prolific in fiction as I once was, although fantasy continues to hold my interest.

A death in Sweden is a fast read. In all, it took me about 6 hours; I would not review a book without navigating it from beginning to end. Diction is simple without being overly simplified. Characters are thrust upon the reader in real time, as opposed to elaborate introductions that reveal backgrounds and set the stage for future conflict with other characters. Unlike my treasured espionage fiction in the past, its setting is contemporary, from naming one superficial character after Apple's Personal Assistant (Siri) to references to recent significant international events like the Arab spring.

The story is told in the third-person point of view, and mainly swirls around Dan Hendricks. Hendricks is a mercenary for hire - not exactly a Jedi Knight - although in the past he had worked at least indirectly for the likes of the CIA and MI6. While in the field on a current mission, he learns of the demise of his confederates, and that death was hot on his trail for some unidentified past sin. Not content to merely roll over, shrivel up and die, with the help of an also-hunted friend, he sets out to unravel the plot that would see him and his remaining friend swimming with the fishes. His efforts must trace a path through Sweden, where the mystery of the death of a man who-was-not-quite-what-he-seemed must be unraveled.

For an avid reader like myself, the book lacked some of the in-depth treatment that I am accustomed to. It somewhat lacks the penetrating analysis and the graphic description of scenes and environments that can really reel a reader in and make him or her live vicariously through the protagonist. Character development was a bit stilted. Interactions between the characters were a bit off-putting, particularly between Hendricks and the female he encounters early in his quest. Hendricks - though he tries - does not quite achieve the world-weary cynicism of Tyrione Lannister, the sophisticated chicanery of James Bond or the lethal deadliness of Jason Bourne. His apparent need to justify his actions with other characters clashes with the callousness by which he sometimes proceeds about his grim business.

But what the book lacks in intricate descriptions and elaborate nuances it furnishes in a good fast-paced plot and a likeable character. My rating of the book is by no means an indication of my displeasure with it. It is a good, interesting book that should garner the attention of its reader. My rating is based on my comparison of it to other books in the genre that I have read. I would recommend this book.
12 people found this helpful
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Garrett Hutson
4.0 out of 5 stars A fast-paced, complex, and enjoyable thriller
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 24, 2020
Verified Purchase
This was a fast-paced an enjoyable thriller, with lots of danger, suspense, and intrigue. When we meet him, Dan's colleagues are getting killed one-by-one, and it's clear he's on the target list. One of the fun mysteries of the story is whether or not he can trust Patrick, or Inger, or anyone else. The basic premise (that the CIA is now killing off the mercenary assassins that it used in the past for "plausible deniability"), while not strictly realistic, is an enjoyable set-up.

Dan is an interesting character, who has done some unsavory things in the past, and we get some insights into his own wrestling with his past actions. We feel the danger he's in, and actively root for him to one-up the bad guys and survive. We get to see him grow as a person now that he's on the other side, and the author does a great job with this character development--until the end. After expressing admiration for a dead hero's quest for justice for a murdered French girl, and even taking on that quest for himself for the bulk of the novel, Dan seems to forget that lesson all of a sudden and embraces revenge.

There is a high body-count in this story, and most of them are not gratuitous (they give us a good flavor of the dark necessities of Black Ops work)...but in the final sequence in Berlin, I felt that a few of the people Dan killed didn't need to die. I felt this especially strongly about the first killing in Berlin (an IT guy). This one death in particular left me with a bad taste, undoing much of my good-feeling for Dan. But in the end, the plot and relationships wrapped up nicely, and I was left with having enjoyed the ride.
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JZS
4.0 out of 5 stars Fast paced Spy (ish) thriller
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 2, 2015
Verified Purchase
Spy thrillers aren’t usually my preferred reading but I read the description for “A Death in Sweden” a month ago and loved it. After reading samples of the authors other books, I knew that this would be my pick if it was a Kindle First choice. So, yea! Amazon-good choice.

The plot description given is a little over simplified- it is clear early on that Dan Hendricks, a sometime hired gun for the CIA- has become a target himself. The interest in the identity of “Jacques Fillon” is actually a result of that. This plot gets the pace going early on and I have to say that for the first half of the book I thought that this was one of the best Kindle First books that I had read. It was very engrossing and easy reading.

My enthusiasm waned a little after that. Partly because the relationship between Dan and the female character as well as some of the speeches, reminded me a lot of John P. Marquand’s dated spy thriller “Stopover Tokyo” which I didn’t like at all. But, fortunately, although there were some stretches, this doesn’t have the massive logic failure of Marquand’s book. In addition, making a hero out of an assassin requires delicate handling and is usually better when the author doesn’t even try, like “The Butcher’s Boy”. In this case it seemed the author was trying too hard to convince us that Dan was a good guy.

But all in all, this was a quick fun read. There is a LOT of violence but not graphic. Mild sex scenes and little, if any, foul language. There were a surprising number of proofreading errors that were a little distracting but not large enough to completely derail the story. I’m hardly a judge of spy thrillers but I think most mystery/thriller fans will enjoy this. I know that I am going to pick up some of Wignall’s earlier works.
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Andrew Jensen
4.0 out of 5 stars Good but needs to be longer
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 24, 2016
Verified Purchase
First off: I truly enjoyed "A Death in Sweden". Not a 3, not quite a 4.

The Protagonist, Dan Hendriks is an interesting character. There is enough back story to keep you engaged with him. Where the character falls short is his abilities. When the story opens he is more or less a bounty hunter for a clandestine organization. Isn't involved with seamy side such as torture or murder. He appears to have a conscious. Later on he's a killing machine with his conscious still somewhat intact. There's no history to him that indicates he is a deadly shot. Maybe this comes out in another installment. For me this left him as a conundrum. Is he a moral man in an immoral profession or a man losing his humanity. The love interest, Inger, pulls him towards the moral man. Her character, as well as most others, are somewhat two dimensional. Again, future sequels can remedy this.

The dialog works, as does the pacing. Finding out the history of a man who dies in the prologue and why this connects to someone trying to kill Dan is the emphasis of the story line. Which works as well. The dead man is a character whose depth is gradually made evident throughout the book. He seems to be a parallel of Dan.

The "Bad Guys" are mostly comrades of Dan, just much more incompetent. Immoral men in an immoral profession.

What "A Death in Sweden" needed most of all was to be longer. The events could have taken place anywhere. The characters could be anyone. Character almost always trumps plot. By adding backstory, by giving places a sense of character, by adding some depth to other characters, this would have been a solid 4.

I do look forward to Kevin Wingall's next installment. Which is praise in and of itself.

I was given a copy of A Death in Sweden by NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
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Edward De Vere
4.0 out of 5 stars Clever Escapes
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 14, 2020
Verified Purchase
In these surreal times, it's mentally relieving to escape into a dream, and this novel presents an elaborate dream world of good guys and bad guys jumping back and forth between the dark side and the light. The main character, Dan, is an ex-CIA freelancer with a past and an ever-unfolding present. But he's got a moral compass that directs him into deep waters, secret recesses, conflicted relationships, and close friendships that frequently end with a fatal bullet from the gun of a previous "friend."
Dan, Charlie, and a fellow operator, Inger, are the only characters here who are developed enough to be real people instead of cut-out devils or angels. Charlie, a likable close friend, unfortunately is just a brief presence. They are all interesting enough, though, along with clever plotting and good detailing, to keep the pages turning, and the loose ends are tied neatly together, particularly in the Epilogue. There is never a doubt that Dan will triumph, even as Wignall constructs elaborate mouse traps to try to get his neck snapped.
This is a quick and satisfying read, though somewhat predictable. Wignall knows how to write tight sentences and constrains passion and violence well, but I'm not sure the publisher knows how to edit. For instance, outside scenes describe people and things dropping to the "floor" instead of the ground and the word "guy" is overused. Nonetheless, this work is well constructed and entertaining. If you want to forget the madness for a few hours, here's a nice remedy.
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Anthony Ho
VINE VOICE
3.0 out of 5 stars An entertaining spy fantasy, marred by ridiculous plot (mild spoilers in review).
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 29, 2015
Verified Purchase
I got this novel as a free Kindle book, and I'm glad I didn't actually pay for it.

An interesting story that is well written, marred by a ridiculous and unbelievable plot, hard to believe characters, and implausible situations, A Death in Sweden is one of those stories that is pure spy fantasy. No doubt the entertaining fantasy accounts for the number of five-star reviews, and while the writing is interesting, the characters and plot don't just verge on the ridiculous; they jump off the cliff. Don't expect an accurate techno-thriller and you'll be happy.

Some spoilers follow, read at your own risk.

In the book, Dan Hendricks is a former CIA contractor who discovers that he and his friends are being killed as part of a CIA "cleanup" operation. His only out is to get leverage over the operation, in the form of finding out the identity of a mysterious man killed in bus accident in Sweden. Along the way, Dan meets a sexy Swedish security service agent, and together, they overcome obstacles, solve the mystery of the dead man, and Dan finally confronts the bad guys.

While this is a pretty typical plot for a spy novel, the concept fails from the near the very beginning. Take the idea of the CIA killing a group of people to keep secrets--that is a formula for getting people to spill or share secrets with as many people as possible just to protect themselves, especially since the killings take place long after the events they want to keep secret. Another ridiculous idea is a Swedish security agent just going along with a guy who is racking up a body count that would make a mass murderer envious--Swedes are pretty big on order, and the messy killings and body disposals would be offensive to anyone, let alone someone from Sweden. The love story aspect is perhaps the least believable part of the whole story.

It's a great spy fantasy read, much like the TV series "24" is ridiculous spy fun that has no basis in reality. It thus earns three stars for being entertaining, but don't expect anything like Tom Clancy. This won't even come close to being accurate or realistic, let alone plausible. While it may be entertaining, it doesn't deserve the 5-star ratings it has been getting; it's a little disappointing the people seem to be less than discerning when reviewing/reading a book.
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K Hancock
4.0 out of 5 stars Excellent, Fast-Moving Thriller
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 19, 2016
Verified Purchase
A Death in Sweden, a thriller by Kevin Wignall, introduces Dan Hendricks, former CIA Operative and freelance assassin working for the US government. The new head of the CIA has decided to eliminate everyone who had previously freelanced. Dan’s friends and former colleagues are being murdered, and Dan learns he’s at the top of the list. While trying to survive, Dan is assigned to uncover the secrets of Jacques Fillon, who rescued a young bus passenger, but died in the process. He teams up with a Swedish government agent.

During the course of the novel, Hendricks learns that Fillon had dedicated his life to linking the murder of a young girl to the new head of the CIA, but at the time of his death hadn’t obtained enough evidence. While Hendricks is fighting for his life, he is also trying to find the remaining evidence needed to put away the one who is killing everyone who previously worked for the CIA.

The story is suspenseful from the start, and keeps readers on the edge. Wignall is an accomplished writer, and does an excellent job of introducing and making his characters come alive and seem real. While Dan is a good guy, he ends up killing quite a few people, more than is really feasible, to save his own life. The killings aren’t particularly graphic, but they are there, nonetheless.

The novel is well-organized, and well-written. There are enough ups and downs, and unexpected twists and turns to keep even the most dedicated thriller aficionado turning the pages. The characters are likeable, and the book is a fast read. The violence, language, and sexual innuendo are not graphic, so the book is suitable for most adult readers.

Special thanks to NetGalley for supplying a review copy of this book.
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Degustibustus disputandum non est
4.0 out of 5 stars Good Beach Read
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 28, 2015
Verified Purchase
Not as bad as the lowest ratings imply; but not close to how good the best reviewers write. I am not going to summarize the book yet again. Others have done that well, and I feel no need to prove that I actually read it. My most recent reads include David Balducci , James Patterson, C.J.Box, and Oliver Potzsch. On a whim I picked up a Catherine Coulter and Daniel Silva. Then followed up with more Coulter and Silva. While I do not think it fair to compare Wignall with other authors...each has their own style and niche audience, I do think that it is fair to compare characters.

With each of my previous reads, the characters were well-developed: Wil Robie, Alex Cross, Lindsay Boxer, Dillon Savich and Lacey Sherlock, Gabriel All on, and Magdalena and Jakob Kuisl, and others. Even with the first book in which they appeared, they had history, background, a reason to be in the story. Dan Hendricks in A Death in Sweden appeared to me to just "be there" in the beginning, in the middle, and in the end. I gave cursory glances to Wingnall's other books, hoping to see the character again, but I failed to find him. By his own admission in the book, Dan was pretty sloppy at the job that he pursued, and while those who were better at their craft got killed, Dan continued to "be there".

Some of the chase scenes were undeveloped, and hard to accept as even plausible. And, as others pointed out, some sentence structure was in question. E.g., " She made to say something else, but stopped herself...." Having said this, the book remAins a decent beach read. If you don't have a beach available, reading the book still beats shoveling snow. I gave it a 4 star, because I didn't know how to give a 3.5.
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