I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist
"I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist", by Evan Meyer, is a beautifully written, entertaining, and thought provoking novel. The action takes place in the rather non-descript city of Michigan.
This is an intellectual city, where Peter Thiel, a 21st-century millionaire, spends most of his time. He hosts high high-profile parties for Hollywood stars and makes a fortune in the process. On one such occasion, he tries to get together with his one-time college friend, Sue.
Sue didn't really know Peter Thiel. She did know her boyfriend, but she wanted to be honest about the relationship. They had met at a young age, when they were both working in various companies in Silicon Valley.
The plan for the evening is to have the three of them meet up in San Francisco for dinner, where they can meet their Chinese friends. Sue's partner in crime is about to relocate to China, so it would make sense to meet up with some Chinese people while you're there. The big secret is that Peter Thiel plans to steal some highly confidential documents, with the intention of passing them on to Kim Jong Il.
The night of the dinner, Peter Thiel takes a limo to a secret meeting in San Francisco, and Sue, armed with a fake ID, steals the documents from his car. A short time later, a friend of hers tells Sue that she needs to return to Michigan, because they are looking for her.
After returning to Michigan, Sue contacts a friend, where she discovers that Peter Thiel had changed his name to North Korea, and was wanted for being a traitor. Meanwhile, Peter Thiel goes into hiding and hires a team of private investigators to find her. All is going well, until Sue is involved in an elaborate North Korean Crypto Heist, which goes badly wrong.
"I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist", by Evan Meyer, is a novel, which explores a range of themes, including Internet privacy, hacking, identity theft, and corruption within the US Government. This is a novel that is smart and has a variety of characters to keep the reader hooked. Although it is primarily a thriller, it is not solely based around violence and sex.
"I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist", by Evan Meyer, is a novel, which combines hard-hitting, action-packed thriller elements with a number of intriguing characters, that challenge the reader to ask questions. Meyer does a good job of blending the action with a few moments of character development. The action is highly professional, with the exception of the time that Sue and Peter Thiel go into hiding, which is presented with a lot of detail.
In this book, the author makes the reader realize how easy it is to forget passwords and even PIN numbers when we swipe our credit cards. The hackers used little more than one credit card. Some of the money also went to North Korea.
One of the characters is a Spanish lawyer, named Matt, who discovers that North Korea is collecting the payments from the "elaborate North Korean Crypto Heist". It is the first time that he discovers that North Korea is doing something like this. He finds out that North Korea was paying $2 million per week.
In Michigan, Sue meets up with a group of people, who she thinks may be Russian, but aren't. Later, she learns that one of the group members was a CIA agent and has been killed. Sue decides to find out what she can about Peter Thiel, as she suspects that he may have been in communication with North Korea.
The novel is enjoyable, and moves along nicely. It also has a fantastic ending. The setting of Michigan is quite interesting and evokes a certain type of nostalgia, that is often absent in other spy novels.
if you want read more blogs like this go to: https://techowiser.com
This is an intellectual city, where Peter Thiel, a 21st-century millionaire, spends most of his time. He hosts high high-profile parties for Hollywood stars and makes a fortune in the process. On one such occasion, he tries to get together with his one-time college friend, Sue.
Sue didn't really know Peter Thiel. She did know her boyfriend, but she wanted to be honest about the relationship. They had met at a young age, when they were both working in various companies in Silicon Valley.
The plan for the evening is to have the three of them meet up in San Francisco for dinner, where they can meet their Chinese friends. Sue's partner in crime is about to relocate to China, so it would make sense to meet up with some Chinese people while you're there. The big secret is that Peter Thiel plans to steal some highly confidential documents, with the intention of passing them on to Kim Jong Il.
The night of the dinner, Peter Thiel takes a limo to a secret meeting in San Francisco, and Sue, armed with a fake ID, steals the documents from his car. A short time later, a friend of hers tells Sue that she needs to return to Michigan, because they are looking for her.
After returning to Michigan, Sue contacts a friend, where she discovers that Peter Thiel had changed his name to North Korea, and was wanted for being a traitor. Meanwhile, Peter Thiel goes into hiding and hires a team of private investigators to find her. All is going well, until Sue is involved in an elaborate North Korean Crypto Heist, which goes badly wrong.
"I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist", by Evan Meyer, is a novel, which explores a range of themes, including Internet privacy, hacking, identity theft, and corruption within the US Government. This is a novel that is smart and has a variety of characters to keep the reader hooked. Although it is primarily a thriller, it is not solely based around violence and sex.
"I Love You, But I'm Not Interested in the North Korean Crypto Heist", by Evan Meyer, is a novel, which combines hard-hitting, action-packed thriller elements with a number of intriguing characters, that challenge the reader to ask questions. Meyer does a good job of blending the action with a few moments of character development. The action is highly professional, with the exception of the time that Sue and Peter Thiel go into hiding, which is presented with a lot of detail.
In this book, the author makes the reader realize how easy it is to forget passwords and even PIN numbers when we swipe our credit cards. The hackers used little more than one credit card. Some of the money also went to North Korea.
One of the characters is a Spanish lawyer, named Matt, who discovers that North Korea is collecting the payments from the "elaborate North Korean Crypto Heist". It is the first time that he discovers that North Korea is doing something like this. He finds out that North Korea was paying $2 million per week.
In Michigan, Sue meets up with a group of people, who she thinks may be Russian, but aren't. Later, she learns that one of the group members was a CIA agent and has been killed. Sue decides to find out what she can about Peter Thiel, as she suspects that he may have been in communication with North Korea.
The novel is enjoyable, and moves along nicely. It also has a fantastic ending. The setting of Michigan is quite interesting and evokes a certain type of nostalgia, that is often absent in other spy novels.
if you want read more blogs like this go to: https://techowiser.com