The type of supporting evidence that is missing from this book review is direct quotations from the book.
Nigella Edford’s Time for Intrigue is a deftly-plotted spy novel with suspenseful, twisty situations that seem plausible thanks to its sharply observant descriptions and nods to real historical characters and events. By switching often and abruptly between narrative viewpoints and ending each chapter with a cliffhanger, Edford keeps the reader flipping pages, desperate to find out what happens to the characters next. Having worked for MI5 herself for twenty years, retired spymaster Edford has drawn on her comprehensive familiarity with cyphers, spy-tech, and foreign locations to construct a thoroughly convincing world for her fast-talking and quick-thinking agents of espionage to inhabit. Question Use the passage to answer the question. Which type of supporting evidence is missing from this book review? (1 point) Responses details about the author’s writing style details about the author’s writing style biographical information about the author biographical information about the author basic facts about the book basic facts about the book direct quotations from the book
1 answer