MemoRandom

A Thriller

By: Anders de la Motte

Narrated by: Peter Noble

The first of two new action-packed thrillers by the internationally bestselling author of the Game trilogy takes you deep inside the world of police intelligence—where secrecy, betrayal, and deadly competition reign supreme.

David Sarac is a handler at the Intelligence Unit of the Stockholm Police Force, identifying, recruiting, and wrangling anyone who can support the police in their battle against organized crime. And David is very good at what he does: manipulation, bribes, and threats—anything goes, so long as he delivers. Other agents can do nothing but watch jealously as his top-secret, high-level informant, Janus, rockets David to success.

But after David suffers a stroke during a high-speed car chase, crashing violently into the wall of a tunnel, he wakes up in a hospital with no memory at all of Janus or the past two years of his life. David only knows that he has to reconnect with Janus to protect himself and his informants before outside forces bring the whole network crashing down. Fortunately, he has his supportive friends and colleagues to help him rebuild his life…or does he?

From the award-winning Swedish author who has worked as a police officer and IT security consultant, MemoRandom is a stunning thriller and look inside the secret intelligence community, where you never know who’s on your side.

thick and chewy

really good story, well-written and I loved Peter Noble's presentation. I will definitely listen to the next book

Pleasant Surprise.

What made the experience of listening to MemoRandom the most enjoyable?

Superb narration supporting a surprisingly good tale.

What did you like best about this story?

Complexity of plot deftly written stripping away the frailties of every character. Exceptionally well done.

What about Peter Noble’s performance did you like?

Outstanding performance. Every character well defined, proper tone exercised for every character or event.
will definitely seek out other books narrated by Peter Noble.

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

Trust no one!