**It is once again up to American markswoman Kate Rees to take the shot that just might winβor loseβWorld War II, in the followup to national bestseller *Three Hours in Paris.* Three missions. Two cities. One shot to win the war.** October 1942: itβs been two years since Kate Rees was sent to Pa
Night Flight to Paris
β Scribed by Author, Name; Gilman, David
- Book ID
- 110286312
- Publisher
- Head of Zeus
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 2 MB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781788544894
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Paris, 1943.
The swastika flies from the top of the Eiffel Tower. Soldiers clad in field grey patrol the streets. Buildings have been renamed, books banned, art stolen and people disappeared. Amongst the missing is an Allied intelligence cell.
Gone to ground? Betrayed? Dead? Britain's Special Operations Executive need to find out. They recruit ex-Parisian and Bletchley Park codebreaker Harry Mitchell to return to the city he fled two years ago.
Mitchell knows Occupied Paris - a city at war with itself. Informers, gangsters, collaborators and Resistance factions are as ready to slit each other's throats as they are the Germans'. The occupiers themselves are no better: the Gestapo and the Abwehr - military intelligence - are locked in their own lethal battle for dominance. Mitchell knows the risks: a return to Paris not a mission - it's a death sentence.
But he has good reason to put his life on the line: the wife and...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Paris, 1943. **The swastika flies from the top of the Eiffel Tower. Soldiers clad in field grey patrol the streets. Buildings have been renamed, books banned, art stolen and people disappeared. Amongst the missing is an Allied intelligence cell.** Gone to ground? Betrayed? Dead? Britain
Overview: Manning Coles is the pseudonym of two British writers, Adelaide Frances Oke Manning (1891β1959) and Cyril Henry Coles (1899β1965), who wrote many spy thrillers from the early 1940s through the early 1960s. The fictional protagonist in 26 of their books was Thomas Elphinstone Hambledon, who