Read some or all of these thrillers to see how the
experts handle intelligence operations.
In The Kremlin’s Candidate: A Novel,
written by Jason Matthews, Dominika Egorova overhears a Kremlin plot to install
a spy in a high intelligence position so that the Russians can identify CIA
assets in Moscow. She launches a desperate mole hunt, only to be exposed and
arrested.
In The Lost Order, written by Steve Berry,
agent Cotton Malone becomes involved when rival factions of a clandestine
organization begin a race to find billions in treasure hidden by their
forerunners. Malone finds the case complicated by his personal ties to the
Knights and a scheming politician.
The Prisoner: A John Wells Novel, is
written by Alex Berenson. Here, John Wells is forced to resume an old
undercover identity as an al-Qaida jihadi to unmask a CIA mole. He gets close
to an ISIS prisoner in a secret Bulgarian prison, where he confronts the
profoundly cruel and ambitious plans of increasingly formidable terrorist
organizations.
The Quantum Spy: A Thriller, is written
by David Ignatius. It tells the story of CIA agent Harris Chang, who uncovers a
mole in a top secret American research lab where they are racing to develop a
quantum computer before China does.
In A Single Spy, written by William
Christie, a World War II Russian spy with divided loyalties goes deep
undercover in Nazi Germany and uncovers an assassination plot with the
potential to change history.
In Three Envelopes, written by Nir Hezroni,
an Israeli intelligence agent receives a notebook written by a rogue agent and
assassin who supposedly has been dead for years. He begins to investigate
whether the rogue agent was a psychopath or actually part of a lethal, top
secret operation.
Find
these and many more spy stories at your library.
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