Now a major motion picture starring Pierce Brosnan and Olga Kurylenko.
WARNING: ADDICTIVE READING.
WE WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OF TIME, DRY EYES OR DISCONNECTION WITH REALITY FOLLOWING PROLONGED READING.
‘Granger has combined Ian Fleming, John Le Carré and Trevanian in one heady mix’ New York Times
START READING THE NOVEMBER MAN SERIES NOW! Then go on to read the rest, you won’t regret it.
Special agent Devereaux – codename November – has gone to ground at Lake Geneva thinking he has left his days at R Section behind when he recieves a cryptic message from Hanley, his former boss:
“There are no spies…”
Devereaux doesn’t know that Hanley has been locked away in a government-sponsored asylum for people with too many secrets, or that a beautiful KGB assassin has been ordered to stalk and kill him. And he doesn’t know that zero hour ticks closer for an operation to catch a master spy that will drag him back into the world of duty and danger he’s tried so long to leave.
‘America’s best spy novelist’ Ed McBain
Loved this? Read The Infant of Prague next . . .
WARNING: ADDICTIVE READING.
WE WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OF TIME, DRY EYES OR DISCONNECTION WITH REALITY FOLLOWING PROLONGED READING.
‘Granger has combined Ian Fleming, John Le Carré and Trevanian in one heady mix’ New York Times
START READING THE NOVEMBER MAN SERIES NOW! Then go on to read the rest, you won’t regret it.
Special agent Devereaux – codename November – has gone to ground at Lake Geneva thinking he has left his days at R Section behind when he recieves a cryptic message from Hanley, his former boss:
“There are no spies…”
Devereaux doesn’t know that Hanley has been locked away in a government-sponsored asylum for people with too many secrets, or that a beautiful KGB assassin has been ordered to stalk and kill him. And he doesn’t know that zero hour ticks closer for an operation to catch a master spy that will drag him back into the world of duty and danger he’s tried so long to leave.
‘America’s best spy novelist’ Ed McBain
Loved this? Read The Infant of Prague next . . .