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The Seville Communion
The Seville Communion
Author: Arturo Perez-Reverte
From the “master of the intellectual thriller,” (Denver Post)-the author of The Flanders Panel and The Club Dumas-comes “an indelible tale of love, faith, and greed” (People) involving a crumbling baroque church, a mysterious computer hacker, a worldly Vatican sleuth, and murder. Map. Translated by Sonia Soto.
ISBN-13: 9780151002832
ISBN-10: 0151002835
Publication Date: 4/15/1998
Pages: 400
Rating:
  • Currently 3.3/5 Stars.
 6

3.3 stars, based on 6 ratings
Publisher: Harcourt
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback, Audio Cassette
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

CocoCee avatar reviewed The Seville Communion on + 404 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
The descriptions of Seville is beautiful. I could almost feel the breeze and smell the air there! Someone has hacked into the Pope's personal computer. This action sends an investigator to a tiny, almost forgotten church in Seville. This mystery is laced with corruption of the town leaders and the Church. A good read, and a page turner!
mannsb avatar reviewed The Seville Communion on + 134 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
This is a novel, yet it is also a mystery. There is much in it about the machinations of the Vatican state. It IS fiction, so hopefully it is just that - fiction. It doesn't put the Vatican in a very good light, showing much too much politics.
reviewed The Seville Communion on + 56 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
a page turner - very interesting look into the catholic church - way better than the dan brown series
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ga-mysteryreader avatar reviewed The Seville Communion on + 3 more book reviews
Makes me want to visit Seville. On par with _The Club Dumas_. Author weaves history with the fictional story to create an interesting plot and memorable characters.
rxkicker avatar reviewed The Seville Communion on + 71 more book reviews
Translated well. One phrase, 'the former fake lawyer' is better in English than in Spanish. Brought back lovely memories of Seville. Didn't care for one of the main characters, Fr Quart, a Vatican diplomat.


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