β Scribed by Joseph Kanon
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
A USA TODAY "Must Read" Book
A New York Post "Must Read" Book
"Fascinating...[Kanon] is a master of the genre...[The] roller-coaster plot will keep you guessing until the final page." βThe Washington Post
From the bestselling author of Istanbul Passage and Leaving Berlin comes a riveting novel about two brothers bound by blood, divided by loyalty.
In 1949, Frank Weeks, fair-haired boy of the newly formed CIA, was exposed as a Communist spy and fled the country to vanish behind the Iron Curtain. Now, twelve years later, he has written his memoirs, a KGB- approved project almost certain to be an international bestseller, and has asked his brother Simon, a publisher, to come to Moscow to edit the manuscript. It's a reunion Simon both dreads and longs for. The book is sure to be filled with mischief and misinformation; Frank's motives suspect, the CIA hostile. But the chance to see Frank, his adored older...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Moscow, the Cold War, 1961. Stalin has been dead for eight years. With the launch of Sputnik, the Soviet Union's international prestige is at an all-time high. Former CIA agent Francis 'Frank' Weeks, the most notorious of the defectors to the Soviet Union, is about to publish his memoirs, and what h
Over the course of a remarkable career, Daniel Silva has established himself as one of the world's finest writers of international intrigue, a craftsman worthy of comparison to John le CarrΓ© and Graham Greene. His latest bestseller, Moscow Rules, was not only superior entertainment, but
In the #1 New York Times bestseller Moscow Rules, Gabriel Allon brought down the most dangerous man in the world. But he made one mistake. Leaving him alive... Over the course of a brilliant career, Daniel Silva has established himself as the "gold standard" of thriller writers (Dallas Morning News
EDITORIAL REVIEW: \*\*In the #1 \*New York Times\* bestseller \*Moscow Rules\*, Gabriel Allon brought down the most dangerous man in the world. But he made one mistake. Leaving him alive\*\* Over the course of a brilliant career, Daniel Silva has established himself as the gold stan