DeclareHarper Collins, 2002. 6. 4. - 608ÆäÀÌÁö As a young double agent infiltrating the Soviet spy network in Nazi-occupied Paris, Andrew Hale finds himself caught up in a secret, even more ruthless war. Two decades later, in 1963, he will be forced to confront again the nightmarethat has haunted his adult life: a lethal unfinished operation code-named Declare. From the corridors of Whitehall to the Arabian desert, from post-war Berlin to the streets of Cold War Moscow, Hale's desperate quest draws him into international politics and gritty espionage tradecraft -- and inexorably drives Hale, the fiery and beautiful Communist agent Elena Teresa Ceniza-Bendiga, and Kim Philby, mysterious traitor to the British cause, to a deadly confrontation on the high glaciers of Mount Ararat, in the very shadow of the fabulous and perilous Ark. |
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... stood on the pavement in front of Swan & Edgar and stared past the old Eros fountain at the Gordon's gin advertisements and the big Guinness clock on the London Pavilion, which was apparently a cinema now; he remembered when it had been ...
... stood back to let the trio pass, and Andrew saw what he guessed was the steel-and-polished-wood butt of a revolver under the coat of one of them. His mind was whirling with potent words: Cairo and revolver and the Raj and the body and ...
... stood in a vase on the big Victorian desk. A stocky man in the uniform of a British colonel was standing beside the room's one small window, and he appeared to be trying to disassemble a spiderweb with a brass letter opener. Without ...
... stood up too, and he could feel that she was right behind him. ¡°Remember your dreams.¡± The Chief scowled. ¡°Dreams, right? Things you see when you're asleep, things you hear? Don't write them down, but remember them. One day Theodora ...
... stood. His heart was still thumping rapidly. ¡°Lost, Jimmie?¡± he said through exhaled smoke, with muted sarcasm. ¡°Without a clue, my dear.¡± Jimmie Theodora folded up the map and tucked it back inside his overcoat. ¡°Actually,¡± he went on ...