The Warsaw Document: The New Quiller
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Note: DJ price clipped.
Behind the Iron Curtain, where shadows are currency and trust is a liability, British spy Quiller is dispatched to Warsaw on a mission that could ignite a Cold War powder keg — uncovering a dangerous document that threatens to destabilise the delicate balance of power between East and West. Adam Hall's The Warsaw Document plunges its lone-wolf protagonist into the treacherous heart of Communist Poland, where every contact is a potential double agent, every street corner a possible ambush, and survival depends entirely on the razor-sharp instincts of a man trained to operate alone in the dark. Hall — the pen name of prolific British author Elleston Trevor — writes with a taut, kinetic prose style that places the reader directly inside Quiller's calculating, paranoid mind, masterfully employing first-person narration to create an almost unbearable sense of psychological tension. Part of the long-running Quiller series, this entry stands as one of the most gripping instalments, presenting Cold War espionage not as glamour and gadgetry, but as a brutal, cerebral game of survival. For those who wonder what truly lies within the Warsaw Document, the answer may prove more terrifying than the mission itself.
Author: Adam Hall
Format: Hardback
Published: 1971, Heinemann
Genre: Cold war & espionage
Edition: 1st ed.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Note: DJ price clipped.
Behind the Iron Curtain, where shadows are currency and trust is a liability, British spy Quiller is dispatched to Warsaw on a mission that could ignite a Cold War powder keg — uncovering a dangerous document that threatens to destabilise the delicate balance of power between East and West. Adam Hall's The Warsaw Document plunges its lone-wolf protagonist into the treacherous heart of Communist Poland, where every contact is a potential double agent, every street corner a possible ambush, and survival depends entirely on the razor-sharp instincts of a man trained to operate alone in the dark. Hall — the pen name of prolific British author Elleston Trevor — writes with a taut, kinetic prose style that places the reader directly inside Quiller's calculating, paranoid mind, masterfully employing first-person narration to create an almost unbearable sense of psychological tension. Part of the long-running Quiller series, this entry stands as one of the most gripping instalments, presenting Cold War espionage not as glamour and gadgetry, but as a brutal, cerebral game of survival. For those who wonder what truly lies within the Warsaw Document, the answer may prove more terrifying than the mission itself.