The Aquitaine Progression
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.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Yellowed
When American lawyer Joel Converse receives a desperate message from an old acquaintance in Geneva, he is drawn into a terrifying conspiracy that reaches into the highest corridors of power across three continents — The Aquitaine Progression is Robert Ludlum at his most pulse-pounding, a masterwork of geopolitical intrigue in which a shadowy cabal of generals plots to seize control of Western governments and plunge the world into authoritarian chaos. Converse, a Vietnam veteran with sharp instincts honed by war, must outmanoeuvre intelligence agencies, assassins, and a network of the world's most dangerous men, armed with nothing but his wits and a handful of reluctant allies. Ludlum's signature style — taut, relentless pacing layered over a meticulously constructed web of deception — is on full display here, as the narrative hurtles across Europe with cinematic urgency and paranoid momentum. The novel argues that the gravest threats to democracy are not born from the shadows of enemy states, but from within the very institutions sworn to protect it, a theme that resonates with chilling relevance. A sweeping thriller that refuses to release its grip, The Aquitaine Progression leaves the reader questioning who, if anyone, can truly be trusted when power itself becomes the enemy.
Author: Robert Ludlum
Format: Hardback
Genre: Thriller
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Yellowed
When American lawyer Joel Converse receives a desperate message from an old acquaintance in Geneva, he is drawn into a terrifying conspiracy that reaches into the highest corridors of power across three continents — The Aquitaine Progression is Robert Ludlum at his most pulse-pounding, a masterwork of geopolitical intrigue in which a shadowy cabal of generals plots to seize control of Western governments and plunge the world into authoritarian chaos. Converse, a Vietnam veteran with sharp instincts honed by war, must outmanoeuvre intelligence agencies, assassins, and a network of the world's most dangerous men, armed with nothing but his wits and a handful of reluctant allies. Ludlum's signature style — taut, relentless pacing layered over a meticulously constructed web of deception — is on full display here, as the narrative hurtles across Europe with cinematic urgency and paranoid momentum. The novel argues that the gravest threats to democracy are not born from the shadows of enemy states, but from within the very institutions sworn to protect it, a theme that resonates with chilling relevance. A sweeping thriller that refuses to release its grip, The Aquitaine Progression leaves the reader questioning who, if anyone, can truly be trusted when power itself becomes the enemy.