Anyways the Books are great. Even though they apear to stop selling the American versions. It says the seventh book is out but its not in Barnes and Noble
"When I die, I want to go peacefully like my Grandfather did, in his sleep -- not screaming, like the passengers in his car"
Unknown.
I have Loved it, but i feel i have grown out of it now. I might start reading again in the near future but for now ill stick with my Andy Mcnab
Dumb question: What is the M15?
Mi5 is a branch of the British secret services. Theres a list of different 'regiments' Here ya go:
# MI1 Codes and cyphers. Later merged with other code-breaking agencies and became Government Code and Cypher School (now known as Government Communications Headquarters).
# MI2 Information on Middle and Far East, Scandinavia, USA, USSR, Central and South America.
# MI3 Information on Europe and the Baltic Provinces (plus USSR, Eastern Europe and Scandinavia after Summer 1941).
# MI4 Geographical section - maps (transferred to Military Operations in April 1940).
# MI5 Liaison with Security Service, following the transfer of Security Service to the Home Office in the 1920s.
# MI6 Liaison with Secret Intelligence Service.
# MI7 Press and propaganda (transferred to Ministry of Information in May 1940).
# MI8 Signals interception and communications security.
# MI9 Escaped British PoW debriefing, escape and evasion (plus enemy PoW interrogation until December 1941).
# MI10 Technical Intelligence world-wide.
# MI11 Military Security.
# MI12 Liaison with censorship organisations in Ministry of Information, military censorship.
# MI13 Not used (except in fiction).
# MI14 Germany and German-occupied territories (aerial photography until Spring 1943).
# MI15 Aerial photography (in Spring 1943 aerial photography moved to the Air Ministry and MI15 became air defence intelligence).
# MI16 Scientific Intelligence (formed 1945).
# MI17 Secretariat for Director of Military Intelligence (from April 1943).
# MI18 Not Used.
# MI19 Enemy PoW interrogation (formed from MI9 in December 1941).
nice books, cute and childish in a way that isn't as juvenile as to patronize the reader. a fun series to read and is guarenteed to make you want to be a spy for the next few hours of you life after reading it.
Are you thinking what I'm thinking? no, I'm thinking what I'm thinking
I got the first book, The Recruit, for my birthday, and it's pretty good. Don't see what all the big fuss is about, though. I'm normally a fantasy person
The POTATO of DOOM
A thousand times it calls your name A thousand times you hear it And fools are those who heed its call But fools are those who fear it.
I love these books. The last ones just come out and it brilliant. Te whole series is about a boy called James whos Mum dies and he goes into a home but then he gets taken into Cherub and the fun begins. There are loads of books and each one is better than the last. The last book Shadow Wave is probibly the best but unfortuantly its the last in the series, but Robert Muchamore is going to do three books that are about a Cherub recruit on the longest mission in Cherub histroy and they look like there going to be brilliant. The Cherub series is related to the Henderson Boys series so if you've read this series you have to read the Henderson Boys to se how it all began.
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing. A wise man does not need advice and a fool won't take it.
Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional.
Rugby is a thugs game played by gentle men, Football is a gentleman's game played by thugs.
I read the first and the second book of this series ("The Recruit" and "The Dealer") and I have to say that I thoroughly enjoyed the series so far. There are twists and turn and lots of interesting moments. The only downside to this series is the dialogue. At times they use words that are words that they only use in Britian, when you read the book you will see.
Otherwise the book is really good and I recomend it to anyone who is into spy novels. With kids who kick major butt.
Gender:
Points: 890
Reviews: 61