โ Scribed by Daniel Silva
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Gabriel Allonโs nightmares come back to haunt him in this tense thriller from #1 New York Times bestselling author Daniel Silva.
Art restorer and sometime spy Gabriel Allon is sent to Vienna to discover the truth behind a bombing that killed an old friend, but while there he encounters something that turns his world upside down. It is a faceโa face that feels hauntingly familiar, a face that chills him to the bone.
While desperately searching for answers, Allon will uncover a portrait of evil stretching across sixty years and thousands of livesโand into his own personal nightmaresโฆ
โNot one for cookie-cutter cheap thrills, Silvaโs mastered the art of weaving provocative narrative, espionage and foreign intrigue.โโ _Chicago Sun-Times
_ โA masterful and compelling tale of evil, treachery and revengeโฆgoes to the top of the list of this yearโs best.โโ _Rocky Mountain News
_ โA masterfully constructed tale of memory and revenge. It demonstrates that thrillers can be more than entertainment.โโ _The Miami Herald
_ โ[A] superbly crafted narrative of espionage and foreign intrigue.โโ _Publishers Weekly
_ โA thriller thatโs not content to be just a thriller, as it delves into issues involving the Holocaust and its perpetrators and survivors.โโ _The Kansas City Star
_ โ[A] world-class practitioner of spy fictionโฆ Silva writes with style, economy and a sure command of the historical recordโฆa skillful novelist who does justice to the often heartbreaking material without exploiting it.โโ _The Washington Post Book World
_ โReads like an exquisitely suspenseful chess game.โโ Booklist
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Paperback, 432 pages Published 2004 This is the third entry in Silva's espionage series (following The English Assassin and The Confessor) focused on the continuing repercussions of the Holocaust in the art world, the religious sphere, and the political arena. Gabriel Allon, a restorer of paintin
**"[An] elegant historical mystery . . . stylishly presented and intelligently resolved" set at the dawn of psychoanalysis (*The New York Times Book Review*).** In Vienna at the turn of the twentieth century, Max Liebermann, a contemporary of Sigmund Freud's, is at the forefront of psychoanal