โ Scribed by James Ward
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Sun, sand and sea. And terrorists.
"This superb book is a highly original blend of masterful storytelling with memorable characters and a fast-paced, twisty plot. The quality of writing is top-notch ... John Mordred comes alive on the page and is a character readers will not soon forget" – The Booklife Review.
Out of the blue, your sister gets kidnapped in one of the world's worst war-zones. As a top British intelligence officer, everyone agrees you're the ideal person to mount a rescue, only protocol forbids it. So you resign. Your name is John Mordred, the country is Libya, and what happens next is uncertain. All you know is, there are as many good as bad people in this world, alliances for justice – no matter how improbable – are always possible, and you never let terrorists come between you and your family.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
First Published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
<p><span>This book constitutes the proceedings of the Second International Libyan Conference on Information and Communication Technologies, ILCICT 2023, which took place in Tripoli, Libya, in September 4โ6, 2023.</span></p><span><br><br></span><p><span>The 26 full papers were carefully reviewed and
Climb the stalls at Leptis Magna's theatre without looking back, then turn around for the best view in the Roman world, p110. Hear water lapping in the heart of the desert at the Ubari Lakes, p187. Find out what Libyans <I>really</I> mean when they tell you, 'Every country has its ow
<p>Libya is the type of desert nation you thought only existed in the imagination. Experience the astonishing ruins of Leptis Magna, starry night skies over towering Saharan dunes, the hospitality of Tuareg guides and much more with this outstanding new guide.</p> <p>- 27 detailed maps including a
<p>Libya is the third-largest state in Africa by area. Located in North Africa, it has no permanent rivers or streams, as the Sahara Desert covers most of the country. Yet just beneath the land's surface lie huge reserves of oil, which have provided vast wealth for Libya's political elite. Unfortuna