Book Review: The Man in the Corduroy Suit by James Wolff
Wolff places his characters in unique and extreme circumstances and allows the reader to see how they react. As you read you are trying to work out who you can ...
Wolff places his characters in unique and extreme circumstances and allows the reader to see how they react. As you read you are trying to work out who you can ...
"The spymaster-as-hero is gone, replaced by the whistle-blower, the outsider who retains enough of his heart to be appalled by the slaughter of strays. In Cairo...
I confess I haven't read a Le Carre book since, what, The Secret Pilgrim? But perhaps I should give him another try ...
When it comes to espionage fiction I am usually in the cold dark and gray camp. LeCarre (early not late), Deighton, etc. so Brian Freemantle’s Charlie Muf...
You had to think Alex Berenson felt a little pressure on his second book. The first won an Edgar Award after all and ended with its hero saving New York City ...