Henry Porter is a British journalist and writer who contributes commentary and reportage to leading national newspapers. His work is characterized by sharp observation and an incisive analytical approach to contemporary issues. Porter's style is both readable and thought-provoking, offering readers a deeper insight into the world he covers. His journalism has established him as a respected voice in British media.
Disgraced MI5 agent Slim Parsons takes center stage in this gripping espionage thriller, drawing comparisons to iconic characters like Lisbeth Salander. The narrative promises a fast-paced and intense experience, appealing to fans of renowned authors in the genre such as Mick Herron and Daniel Silva. With a focus on espionage and the complexities of its characters, this novel explores themes of betrayal and redemption against a backdrop of intrigue and suspense.
Offering a gripping exploration of espionage, this thriller showcases intricate plots and complex characters reminiscent of John le Carré's legacy. The narrative is tailored for enthusiasts of modern spy fiction, delivering suspense and intrigue akin to the works of Mick Herron, Charles Cumming, and David McCloskey. Readers can expect a blend of sophisticated storytelling and deep character development, making it a must-read for fans of the genre.
Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. Scholars have deemed it important, highlighting its role in understanding historical and societal contexts. The book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the development of human thought and culture.
Heart-stopping international spy thriller from 'An espionage master' (Charles
Cumming) starring ex-MI6 officer Paul Samson for fans of Mick Herron, Lee
Child and John le Carre
The book offers a detailed exploration of the history, significance, and diverse customs associated with cups. Originally published in 1869, it presents a rich examination of how different cultures utilize and celebrate these vessels, reflecting social rituals and traditions. This reprint maintains the integrity of the original text, providing readers with insights into the cultural importance of cups throughout history.
The stunning new thriller from 'the proud carrier of the flag first unfurled by John le Carre' (LEE CHILD) 'An espionage master' CHARLES CUMMING 'Timely and terrific' MICK HERRON on Firefly 'Epic ... remarkable ... his best book yet' Sunday Times on Firefly Aid worker Anastasia Christakos is driving through Calabria to visit one of the new refugee centres funded by her husband, billionaire Denis Hisami, when she slows down to greet two African migrants she recognises. Too late she realises it is an ambush. She manages a desperate phone call to Hisami before her Mafia kidnappers drug her. Hours later she wakes up on a container ship, powering eastwards across the Mediterranean. Anastasia has been abducted and held hostage because Hisami has explosive information that his enemies have killed for and will kill for again. But Hisami's time as a commander with the Kurdish Peshmerga has caught up with him, and the US authorities have jailed him for possible past terrorist activities. For all his wealth, he is powerless to save his wife. Only one man can help him. Paul Samson, former MI6 agent and a genius at tracking missing persons. He's the obvious choice. There's only one snag. Samson was, and probably still is, in love with Anastasia. If he manages to locate and save her, will it be for Hisami - or himself?
A superb new international thriller from this acclaimed and prize-winning
writer: the boy could lead them straight to a terror threat at the heart of
Europe. They just have to find him first - before the other side does
This book is about rejecting Hamitic movements in America and the world. The concept came to him after several decades of studies of the most sound literature, resembling Joseph Conrad. He was glad to turn down more passion, getting out of superdiabolical satispassion. The antiLondonism or antiLondonianism appealed. This reminded him of his novel of Anette FrankensteinFive, which was a Frankenstein novel in the bizarrely distant future of One Million A.D. One Million A.D. was the sequel of it. Anette Benning and the Third Reich, which was a novel of time travel. The Smallest Oasis was a borrowed title of Nietsche's Thus Spake Zarathrusta.
The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, preserving its cultural significance despite potential imperfections such as marks and flawed pages. This edition reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting literature, ensuring that readers have access to high-quality reproductions that remain true to the original text.
This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance. While it may exhibit imperfections such as marks and notations due to its age, the reprint aims to maintain the integrity of the text. The publication reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting important literary works, ensuring they remain accessible in high-quality modern editions.
