Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Deception (Bourne Series #7) Book

Absurd. The deception was that Jason Bourne was a minor character when one would think it was actually about him. It should have been titled the Trevor Deception. Moira Trevor was the lead character and saw the most action in this tedious book. Slow, boring and hard to finish. Buy it if you love to watch paint dry.

Among the problems:
1) Very little Jason Bourne. He is a small portion of the book, in fact. Most of it involves other characters who are not even in his time zone.
2) Very little research. The author clearly wrote this entire book in a weekend and the only research he did do was, to punish us as readers, of an incredibly boring nature, specifically Bali mysticism or some such tripe. I found the entire Bali soul-finding part of the book thoroughly uninteresting and pointless. And don't expect to learn more about Bourne, he's still stuck with the "Not sure what I remember and what is real and isn't." Pathetic, actually.
3) Although a problem, this one is also a marvelous success! Lustbader has created THE MOST unbelievable interactions ever, more unrealistic than a 7 year old writing a story about a princess who marries a dragon. The dialog between the president and his close staff is offensively ridiculous. For example it takes them about three pages to go from an attack from an unknown source with unknown motivatinos to being ready to declare war on a country. It really does, it was clear as day to me that Lustbader started that interaction at the beginning of his first beer and had set himself a personal goal to finish it before he grabbed another, so 8 minutes later it was done.
4) Stupendous coincidences. Some of the people Bourne ends up interacting with were placed as if the population of the earth must not exceed 30. Totally unbelievable.