The Spy - Isaac Bell #3

Informationen zum Autor Justin Scott is the author of twenty-six novels, including The Shipkiller and Normandie Triangle, the Ben Abbot detective series, and five modern sea thrillers under his pen name Paul Garrison. He currently co-writes the Isaac Bell series with Clive Cussler. He lives in Connecticut. Klappentext Clive Cussler (Author) Clive Cussler is the author and co-author of a great number of international bestsellers, including the famous Dirk Pitt¿ adventures, such as Celtic Empire ; the NUMA¿ Files adventures, most recently The Rising Sea ; the Oregon Files, such as Shadow Tyrants ; the Isaac Bell historical thrillers, which began with The Chase ; and the recent Fargo Adventures which lastly included The Oracle . He lives in Arizona. Justin Scott (Author) Justin Scott is the author of twenty-six novels, including The Shipkiller and Normandie Triangle, the Ben Abbot detective series, and five modern sea thrillers under his pen name Paul Garrison. He currently co-writes the Isaac Bell series with Clive Cussler. He lives in Connecticut. Zusammenfassung When a brilliant battleship gun engineer commits suicide, his disbelieving family turn to legendary Van Dorn Detective Agency. Quickly on the case, Isaac Bell establishes that the clues point not to suicide, but murder. So when further deaths connected to a top-secret project follow, Bell realizes that this is sabotage.

Product details

• Authors: Clive Cussler, Clive Scott Cussler, CliveScott Cussler, Cussler Clive, Justin Scott
• Publisher: Penguin Books Uk
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 09.06.2011
• EAN: 9780141045924
• ISBN: 978-0-14-104592-4
• No. of pages: 480
• Dimensions: 129 mm x 198 mm x 28 mm
• Series: Isaac Bell; Isaac Bell; The Isaac Bell Adventures
• Subjects: Fiction > Suspense; USA, Crime & mystery, FICTION / Thrillers / Espionage, Espionage & spy thriller, FICTION / Thrillers / Crime, United States of America, USA, Crime and mystery fiction, Espionage and spy thriller, C 1900 - C 1914, c 1900 to c 1909