The Private Life of Spies

'Spy-masterful storytelling' Sunday Post

product.has_only_default_variant: false
product.options_with_values.size == 1: 1
product.available == false: true
block.settings.unavailable_variants == 'hide': show
target.option1: New
product.option1:
product.options_with_values: [{"name":"Condition","position":1,"values":["New"]}]
product group: 10
product type: Book
is_new_or_remainder_or_default_title? true
has_only_one_condition_option? true
 More payment options

During WW2 there was a rumour that German spies were landing by parachute in Britain, dressed as nuns...

Conradin Muller was an unusual spy. He was recruited in Hamburg in June 1943, much against his will, and sent on his first, and only, mission in late September that year. He failed to send a single report back to Germany, and when the War came to an end in May 1945, he fell to his knees and wept with relief.

From a highly reluctant German spy who is drawn to an East Anglian nunnery as his only means of escape, to the strange tale of one of the Cambridge spy ring's adventures with a Russian dwarf, these are Alexander McCall Smith's intriguing and typically inventive stories from the world of espionage.

ISBN:
9781408718360
Format:
Paperback / softback
Pages:
224
Published:
Publisher:
Little, Brown Book Group
Imprint:
Abacus
Weight:
297 g

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)