Agent Books
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Duplicity at its bestReview Date: 2000-05-20
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Collectible price: $57.95

Three to own and read, and reread!Review Date: 2005-09-22
I'm not a big collector of books, but these are worth keeping on the bookshelf at home. Enjoy!

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hepatitis research assistantReview Date: 2007-05-13
Dimitrios Arampatzis, MD, MSc

a different sci fi comicReview Date: 2003-04-10
was published in France for the first time it was different fromn other comics in the same genre. It featured a strong, female character, Laureline and some great designed aliens, to me "Valerian" is the best sci fi comic and if you have good taste you'll think that too.

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Great book, lots of useful detail, just slightly outdatedReview Date: 2003-03-03
The examples in the book are not strictly academic toys. I invented a financial agent system in 1999 that was subsequently purchased by America On-Line. The structure of agent interactions of that commercially implemented system is exactly as shown in figure 1.1 of the book.
The only thing that has changed since that system was built, and since this book was published, is the rise of Web Services. The book details an implementation architecture called IMPACT for deploying agents. I think we would find that Web Services would be the appropriate implementation technology today.


Review From Ghostwriterreviews.comReview Date: 2008-06-24
Hidden Promises takes the mind into the world and life of underground vigilantes. Jan and Ward, two PED (Paranormal Enforcement Department) agents decide to take the risk of leaving the agency unofficially and find themselves in unfamiliar territory. They entered the PED under the assumption of research and study, but years later, they realized that their life wasn't theirs any longer. The PED forbade them to become romantically involved, therefore Jan and Ward were forced to live a dangerous and mysterious life as husband and wife. They had became so used to taking orders and carrying out assignments governed by top notch agents, and now, their new life from the agency provided them with life-changing decisions to make. After leaving the agency, their responsibilities to the people who needed them most, remained a part of who they were. In addition to having a special talent for mind reading, that the agency cultivated, they possessed the skills to camouflage their true identity to close down an organization that sold women who attempted to cross the borders of Mexico, as slave laborers.
This book is very edgy. It kept me wanting to go to the end just to learn the outcome. I was able to picture each image in my mind, and felt as though I was a spectator watching everything unfold. I thought it would be so wonderful if I were able to read minds. I enjoyed this book.
Reviewer: Wanda

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Charts, diagrams, and a user-friendly glossary enhance this timely and relevant bookReview Date: 2008-06-16

All you really need to know about moviesReview Date: 2000-04-12

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Great SellerReview Date: 2005-10-05

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Taking his classReview Date: 2007-04-11
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Conrad succeeds in generalizing these characters' development to humanity at large, not just in an imperialist context of Africa, but in the heart of civilization of the time, London, in his later novel "The Secret Agent". Again, the themes of futility and disillusionment loom large in this work, but are made much more immediate and absurd in the context of the urban environment. Verloc, his wife Winnie, and the characters surrounding them all live their lives without discernible meaning, which end without meaning as well.
Both these novels draw from historical events--Conrad's trip to the Congo where he compromised his health and the 1894 Greenwich Observatory bombing outrage--and show Conrad's skill in weaving narratives of beautiful prose in a language that was his third. These stories are a great introduction to Conrad, and represent the turning point for the novel following the Victorian age into the Modern.