Review of The Fourth Protocol (1987) by Dave Kehr for Chicago Tribune — 21 Jan 1996
As The Fourth Protocol begins at the outside and curls its way into the center of its wildly complex plot, it becomes almost a "Saturday Night Live" spy spoof. We're saturated with detail: Where will the nested Russian folk-art dolls, the visiting violinist's patent-leather shoes and the American Air Force officer's randy wife fit into the Greater Scheme of Things? Gradually, as our eyes glaze over, it becomes very hard to care--and even harder to suppress a giggle.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of The Fourth Protocol (1987) was written by Dave Kehr and published by Chicago Tribune on 21 Jan 1996.
The Fourth Protocol has generally received positive reviews.
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