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William E Butterworth, W E B Griffin
Death at Nuremberg
English · Hardback
Description
Zusatztext Praise for the Clandestine Operations series "An incredible mix of intrigue and diplomacy from a literary team that ignites suspense loves everywhere. Readers will be panting for the next novel." -- Suspense Magazine "A Griffin adventure to bring out the Walter Mitty in every red-white-and-blue-blooded American male." -- Kirkus Reviews "Engaging...It's a testament to the authors' skill and wide experience that the pages seem to turn themselves." --Publishers Weekly "An excellent series. The period between WWII and the Cold War offers raw material for several books! and as fans of Griffin's body of work are well aware! he really sinks his teeth into politics and history."-- Booklist Informationen zum Autor W.E.B. Griffin is the author of seven bestselling series: The Corps! Brotherhood of War! Badge of Honor! Men at War! Honor Bound! Presidential Agent! and Clandestine Operations. He lives in Fairhope! Alabama! and Buenos Aires! Argentina. William E. Butterworth IV has been a writer and editor for major newspapers and magazines for over thirty years! has worked closely with his father for several years on the editing and writing of the Griffin books! and is the co-author with him of eighteen novels! most recently Broken Trust and Curtain of Death . He lives in St. Petersburg! Florida. Klappentext Assigned to the Nuremberg war trials! special agent James Cronley! Jr.! finds himself fighting several wars at once! in the dramatic new Clandestine Operations novel about the birth of the Central Intelligence Agency and the Cold War. When Jim Cronley hears he's just won the Legion of Merit! he figures there's another shoe to drop! and it's a big one: he's out as Chief! DCI-Europe. His new assignments! however! couldn't be bigger: to protect the U.S. chief prosecutor in the Nuremberg trials from a rumored Soviet NKGB kidnapping! and to hunt down and dismantle the infamous Odessa! an organization dedicated to helping Nazi war criminals escape to South America. It doesn't take long for the first attempt on his life! and then the second. NKGB or Odessa? Who can tell? The deeper he pushes! the more secrets tumble out: a scheme to swap Nazi gold for currency! a religious cult organized around Himmler himself! an NKGB agent who is actually working for the Mossad! a German cousin who turns out to be more malevolent than he appears--and a distractingly attractive newspaperwoman who seems to be asking an awful lot of questions. Which one will turn out to be the most dangerous? Cronley wishes he knew. I [ONE] Schlosshotel Kronberg Hainstrasse 25, Kronberg im Taunus Hesse, American Zone of Occupation, Germany 1955 17 February 1946 Captain James D. Cronley Jr. sat in the back of an olive-drab 1942 Chevrolet staff car in his “pinks and greens,” which is how officers referred to the “Class A” semi-dress uniform, puffing on a long black cigar, despite a sign on the back of the front seat that read both no smoking! and rauchen verboten! Jim Cronley was a six-foot-tall, blond-haired and blue-eyed Texan. The crossed sabers on his lapels identified him as a cavalryman, and his shoulder insignia—a three-inch yellow circle outlined in black, with a C in the center pierced by a red lightning bolt—identified him as a member of the U.S. Constabulary, which policed the American Zone of Occupied Germany. Three and a half hours before, the telephone on his desk in the Compound, which housed the Süd-Deutsche Industrielle Entwicklungsorganisation (South German Industrial Development Organization) in Pullach, a small village about twenty miles from Munich, had flashed a red button, which had caused him to say “Shit!” as he reached for it. His office was in a small, neat building identified...
Product details
Authors | William E Butterworth, W E B Griffin |
Publisher | Putnam Publishing Group |
Languages | English |
Product format | Hardback |
Released | 26.12.2017 |
EAN | 9780399176746 |
ISBN | 978-0-399-17674-6 |
No. of pages | 448 |
Dimensions | 160 mm x 236 mm x 42 mm |
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