Spy in Exile (e-bog) af Shalit, Jonathan de
Shalit, Jonathan de (forfatter)

Spy in Exile e-bog

113,76 DKK (inkl. moms 142,21 DKK)
';Thrilling.'The Wall Street Journal From the author of the internationally bestselling ';supremely effective, cunningly crafted' (The Providence Journal) thriller Traitor, a cerebral and suspenseful novel of high-stakes intrigue in Israel's top intelligence agency. After Ya'ara Stein is forced out of her job at the Mossadthe secret intelligence service of Israelshe is called upon by the Prime ...
E-bog 113,76 DKK
Forfattere Shalit, Jonathan de (forfatter)
Udgivet 5 februar 2019
Længde 384 sider
Genrer Thriller / suspense fiction
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781501170584
';Thrilling.'The Wall Street Journal From the author of the internationally bestselling ';supremely effective, cunningly crafted' (The Providence Journal) thriller Traitor, a cerebral and suspenseful novel of high-stakes intrigue in Israel's top intelligence agency. After Ya'ara Stein is forced out of her job at the Mossadthe secret intelligence service of Israelshe is called upon by the Prime Minister for a classified job. Known for her aptitude, beauty, and deadliness, Stein is asked to set up a secret unit that will act independently, answerable only to the Prime Minister. This streamlined and deadly unit, filled with bright young men and women recruited and trained by Stein, quickly faces threats both old and new. Descendants of the lethal militant Red Army Faction have returned to terrorize Europe and fears of a radical Islam splinter group force the unit to distinguish between facts and smoke screens. As Stein's cadets struggle to crush these threats, they soon discover how easily the hunter can become the hunted. A dazzling, tension-filled novel that sheds light on the world hidden just below the surface of our everyday lives, this thriller offers a peek into the dark behind the curtain where today's deadliest conflicts are fought. With breathless pacing and shocking twists and turns, it proves that Jonathan de Shalit ';has learned well from the likes of Mr. le Carr' (The Wall Street Journal).