![]() ![]() What is it about British spy novelists? From Graham Greene and Geoffrey Household and Eric Ambler to Ian Fleming, Len Deighton, and John le Carre-for some reason, when it comes to writing about espionage and betrayal, nobody does it better than the Brits. And as Gaddis follows a series of leads across the continent, he approaches a shocking revelation – one which will rock the foundations of politics from London to Moscow… ![]() Europe still echoes with decades of deadly disinformation on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Taking over her investigation, Gaddis trails a man who claims to know the truth about Edward Crane. But within hours the journalist is dead, apparently from a heart attack. ![]() When a journalist friend asks for his help researching a possible sixth member of the notorious Trinity spy ring, Gaddis knows that she's onto a story that could turn his fortunes around. But Crane was much more than that – and the circumstances surrounding his death are far from what they seem.įifteen years later, academic Sam Gaddis needs money. An obituary describes him only as a 'resourceful career diplomat'. Late one night, Edward Crane, 76, is declared dead at a London hospital. The most closely-guarded secret of the Cold War is about to be exposed – the identity of a SIXTH member of the infamous Cambridge spy ring. ![]()
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