

One of those series is James Bond, and I have seen most films at least once. When classic bingo called for an action or adventure square, I used it as an excuse to read another of Ian Fleming's o I am one of the first to admit that I would rather be reading than watching most television, movies, and other media other than a few of my favorite franchise series. I have a favorite Bond actor and a favorite film for each Bond, which I am partial to and end up repeating more so than the other flicks. I am one of the first to admit that I would rather be reading than watching most television, movies, and other media other than a few of my favorite franchise series. Inside lurks certain doom at the hands of 007’s bitterest foe – or a final chance to exact ultimate vengeance.more

Shatterhand is not who he seems, however, and his impregnable fortress – known to the locals as the ‘Castle of Death’ – is a gauntlet of traps no gaijin has ever penetrated.īut through rigorous ninja training, and with some help from the beautiful and able Kissy Suzuki, Bond manages to gain access to Shatterhand’s lair. Bond’s contact there is the formidable Japanese spymaster Tiger Tanaka, who agrees to do business with the West if Bond will assassinate one of his enemies: a mysterious Swiss botanist named Dr. The tragic end to James Bond’s last mission – courtesy of Ernst Stavro Blofeld – has left 007 a broken man and of little use to the British Secret Service.Īt his wit’s end, M decides that the only way to snap his best agent out of his torpor is to send him on an impossible diplomatic mission to Japan. Bond’s contact there is the formi Ian Fleming’s twelfth James Bond novel.

At his wit’s end, M decides that the only way to snap his best agent out of his torpor is to send him on an impossible diplomatic mission to Japan. The tragic end to James Bond’s last mission – courtesy of Ernst Stavro Blofeld – has left 007 a broken man and of little use to the British Secret Service.
