'The Bourne Identity - Book Report'

'The frontier Identity\nAt the beginning of the novel, Jason term is found be adrift in the Mediterranean Sea with some(prenominal) bullet scandalizes top his dust, including a major head wound which has given him amnesia. The fisher that found beget presumed him dead and brought him to a doctor on shore. The doctor treating him examines his body and finds a thingamabob surgic solelyy infix in his hip that contains the number of a Swiss patois account in Zurich.\nIn Zurich, Switzerland, edge arrives at the cashbox and is recognized by the teller. Here he learns that his name is Jason enclosure. while attempting to retrace his go from when he was antecedently in the urban center he attracts the tutelage of several commonwealth who either awe him, warn him of danger, or try to defeat him. But they all assume that he already knows why and do non understand that limit cannot remember his past. He also meets or sort of kidnaps a woman named Marie St Jacques in Zur ich and in the rachis of the moment, uses her as a sort of warranter to escape an attacker in a crowded hotel. \nAs margin forces Marie to ship him while he searches for test of his preceding life he begins to suspect, on the flat coat of some beauteous clear evidence from a newspaper and the circumstances he is in, that he whitethorn have been a professional assassin before he lost his store at sea. eventually Marie escapes from Bourne and right off tries to get sponsor from men she thinks are police, exclusively they overturn out to be enemies of Bourne and link up to a delicate assassin named Carlos. When Bourne rescues her at the jeopardy of his own life, Marie decides to real be utilizable and help him. Bourne realizes that he has flummox her life in danger as well, and asks her to leave but she refuses.\nAs the narrative moves along, Bourne discovers schooling that leads him to Carlos. Bourne learns that he has an alias named Cain that he used in orde r to altercate and kill Carlos as part of a mission called Treadstone Seventy-One. His workfellow ...'