In the long shadow between WWI and WWII, a French aristocrat and spy in Poland tangles with vengeful Nazis, sneaky Soviet spies, and more in Alan Furst's The Spies of Warsaw.
Our protagonist comes across a German plan for a tank invasion, which his superiors find hard to believe, while a romance with a League of Nations representative begins to bloom.
Furst has written a long series of spy novels set in this era, and this is a sturdy entry, reading like early Graham Greene or Eric Ambler. It's a good old-fashioned outing for those interested in this time and place.
I listened to a good audiobook version on loan from the New Castle-Henry County Public Library.
Our protagonist comes across a German plan for a tank invasion, which his superiors find hard to believe, while a romance with a League of Nations representative begins to bloom.
Furst has written a long series of spy novels set in this era, and this is a sturdy entry, reading like early Graham Greene or Eric Ambler. It's a good old-fashioned outing for those interested in this time and place.
I listened to a good audiobook version on loan from the New Castle-Henry County Public Library.
No comments:
Post a Comment