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Bloodmoney
David Ignatius
€ 13.99
€ 11.14
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Bloodmoney
Paperback. A super-intelligent thriller following the cat-and-mouse frisson between a US secret unit and an unknown force operating out of Pakistan. Num Pages: 512 pages. BIC Classification: FH. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 197 x 134 x 32. Weight in Grams: 352.
INVISIBLE. They are the American government's most powerful asset, their very existence only known to a handful of individuals. INGENIOUS. An elite unit of deep-cover agents, turning the tide in the war on terror. That is, until they start being exposed, one by one. INFILTRATED. And now a hunt to find the leak, before they all go under.
INVISIBLE. They are the American government's most powerful asset, their very existence only known to a handful of individuals. INGENIOUS. An elite unit of deep-cover agents, turning the tide in the war on terror. That is, until they start being exposed, one by one. INFILTRATED. And now a hunt to find the leak, before they all go under.
Product Details
Publisher
Quercus Publishing
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2012
Condition
New
Weight
352g
Number of Pages
512
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780857384911
SKU
V9780857384911
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-10
About David Ignatius
David Ignatius is a prize-winning columnist for the Washington Post, and has been covering the Middle East and the CIA for more than twenty-five years. He is the author of several novels, including Agents of Innocence
Reviews for Bloodmoney
'Eerily prescient' Sunday Express.
Sunday Express
'Mr Ignatius is a master' The Economist.
Economist
'The pacing is brisk, the writing is clean and efficient, and the plot is blessedly free of that fate-of-the-world melodrama that destroys far too many so-called thrillers' Washington Post.
Washington Post
Sunday Express
'Mr Ignatius is a master' The Economist.
Economist
'The pacing is brisk, the writing is clean and efficient, and the plot is blessedly free of that fate-of-the-world melodrama that destroys far too many so-called thrillers' Washington Post.
Washington Post