A classic espionage thriller from master storyteller Graham Greene ‘One of the most important British writers of the twentieth century - he brought something undeniably new to fiction’ Daily Telegraph Carleton Myatt meets Coral Musker, a naïve English chorus girl, aboard the Orient Express as it heads across Europe to Constantinople. As their relationship develops, they find themselves caught up in the fates of the other passengers and drawn into a web of espionage, murder and lies. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS
He wanted to unfurl the glory of wealth like a peacock's tail before her and dazzle her with the beauty of his possessions. 'Sixty dinas,' he said, 'for the two of you.' 'I'll just go along,' said Mr Savory, 'and see the chef de train.
The Collected Edition: Stamboul train
In 1945 Istanbul, American undercover agent Leon Bauer's attempt to save a life leads to a desperate manhunt, a game of shifting loyalties, and an unexpected love affair.
In her 1968 memoir The Past is Myself, Christabel Bielenberg described how 'propaganda posters hung unnoticed in red and black tatters from the shrapnelpitted walls ... the windowless trains ... carried a rudderless crowd of soldiers, ...
For aficionados of wartime novels, as well as for anyone glued to his or her seat watching the film Argo, this is a must read.” — Helen Bryan, bestselling author of War Brides and The SisterhoodBorn into privilege to one of the last ...
continuation novels, which aim to sustain the traditions of the Golden Age by reviving some of its best-loved characters—the Wimsey novels by Jill Paton Walsh, Sophie Hannah's Poirot series, Mike Ripley's Campion novels and ...
But when Elizabeth encourages him to return to the courts of Lewes and give evidence against his accomplices, the treacherous and deadly repercussions may be beyond their control. “The ultimate strengths of [Graham] Greene’s books is ...
In A Sort of Life Greene recalls schooldays and Oxford, adolescent encounters with psychoanalysis and Russian roulette, his marriage and conversion to Catholicism, and how he rashly resigned from The Times when his first novel, The Man ...
A fast-paced, medical-historical mystery, filled with twists and turns.-Chicago Tribune
The classic novel by the author of The Quiet American tells the tale of two Argentianian revolutionaries who kidnap an American, mistaking him for the American ambassador, in a new edition featuring an introduction by Michael Korda.