An enjoyable read with more than a few nods at Phillip K Dick's "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep". As with all such novels, it takes a few chapters to understand the language and visualise the environment but the story line is involving and most of the characters have enough depth for the reader to care what happens to them.
The story line owes a significant amount to Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, being the hackneyed tale of super-agent entering fortress of megalomaniac and bringing down the whole edifice. The holes in the plot, which allow him to do this, could be driven through with a truck. Nevertheless there are enough surprises in the plot to keep the reader away from the feeling that it has all been done before.
In addition, the unworthy thought came that this book was written with Hollywood in mind and, in some areas, read along the simplistic lines of a film script. Possibly because of this, the technological, environmental and social aspects of this future world were clearly described and well-written, where it might have been easy to descend into the incomprehensible - a difficult tightrope walk for any author who has to balance readability with original concepts.
Either way, there is more than a sniff of sequel in the ending and I'll look forward to reading future books following this story line.