โ Scribed by Christopher, Paul
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
It was a long-forgotten secret buried in the past. Now it may change the course of World War II.
November, 1941: Freelance news photographer Jane Todd and Scotland Yard detective inspector Morris Black are recruited by the Office of Strategic Services.
Their orders are to trace an artifact rumoured to exist from the bloody days of the Bolshevik Revolution. The missing relic may hold the key to forging or destroying the balance of power in the war that is sure to involve the U.S.
As the long-cold trail heats up for Todd and Black, close on their heels are a brutal Nazi assassin, a mysterious countess with a very shady past, and the lethally charming head of NKVD operations in America.
Filled with actual events, historical figures, and a true-to-life atmosphere and intrigue that pull the reader in and don't let go, perfect for fans of Robert Harris, Rory Clements and Ken Follett.
Praise for Paul Christopher
'Draws tension with the...
Conspiracies -- Fiction
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
It was a long-forgotten secret buried in the past. Now it may change the course of World War II. November, 1941: Freelance news photographer **Jane Todd** and Scotland Yard detective inspector **Morris Black** are recruited by the Office of Strategic Services. Their orders are to trace an artifact
It was a long-forgotten secret buried in the past. Now it may change the course of World War II. November, 1941: Freelance news photographer **Jane Todd** and Scotland Yard detective inspector **Morris Black** are recruited by the Office of Strategic Services. Their orders are to trace an artifact
**"An introspective look at building a startup with long-range vision.... No matter what way one chooses to digest the information, it will certainly be of value to businesspeople at all levels of experience."** - Kirkus Reviews Some people succeed in the business world; others succeed in the soci
"The hour has come to speak of troubled times. It is time we spoke of Skullyville." Thus begins the _House of Purple Cedar_ , Rose Goode's telling of the year when she was eleven in Indian country, Oklahoma. The Indian schools boys and girls had been burned, stores too. By the time the railroad came