Not so hot.
Originally published in 1995.
Nest of Vipers features Sarah Jensen, a young, gorgeous, exceedingly bright (When are we going to have a book about an ugly, old not-so-bright heroine?) currency trader who is asked by the British version of the Federal Reserve President to go undercover at a trading house and see if they are using inside information to make millions of pounds. Much trouble ensues.
The female lead is a little too well-connected (she always knows just the right person to help her when she needs something) and I was kind of bugged that the characters used dollars and pounds interchangeably in their financial wheelings and dealings. Maybe that's the reality of international currency exchange and the power of the United States. If so, "Go USA!"
Back to the book - It's better than reading nothing, but you might want to read an old National Geographic instead.
I rate this book 2 stars out of 5.
This book can be found on Amazon here: Nest of Vipers
Reviewed in February of 2005.
The female lead is a little too well-connected (she always knows just the right person to help her when she needs something) and I was kind of bugged that the characters used dollars and pounds interchangeably in their financial wheelings and dealings. Maybe that's the reality of international currency exchange and the power of the United States. If so, "Go USA!"
Back to the book - It's better than reading nothing, but you might want to read an old National Geographic instead.
I rate this book 2 stars out of 5.
This book can be found on Amazon here: Nest of Vipers
Reviewed in February of 2005.
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