SOUTH ATLANTIC REQUIEM
From Patagonia to Paris, from Chevening to the White House, Catesby plays a deadly game of diplomatic cat and mouse determined to avert the loss of life. The clock is ticking as diplomats and statesmen race for a last-minute settlement while the weapons of war are primed and aimed.
‘High calibre writing throughout, and an array of extraordinary characters. Not to be missed.’ Barry Forshaw, Independent
‘He deserves a big readership as fact and fiction blend into great storytelling.’ Tribune
A VERY BRITISH ENDING
A British Prime Minister is targeted by the CIA as a threat to American interests. A secret plot unfolds on both sides of the Atlantic to remove him from power.
‘Edward Wilson seems poised to inherit the mantle of John le Carré’ Irish Independent
‘Do we sense a conspiracy?’ London Evening Standard
‘Wilson throws almost everything at the reader.’ Richard Norton-Taylor, The Guardian
THE WHITEHALL MANDERIN
British intelligence has a deep penetration mole in the KGB. When that mole reports that a Soviet spy ring in London is no longer sending intelligence to Moscow, MI6 are worried.
‘...espionage and geopolitical history rewritten by Evelyn Waugh.’ The Sunday Times
‘Fact and fiction blend into great storytelling’ Tribune
THE MIDNIGHT SWIMMER
Catesby is a spy with a big anti-establishment chip on his shoulder. He loves his country, but despises the class who run it. Loathed by the Americans and trusted by the Russians, Catesby is sent to Havana and Washington to make clandestine contacts.
‘an intellectually commanding thriller which does well those things that thrillers are supposed to do, but adds a mordant wit, and a poignant sense of the human cost. Roz Kaveney in The Independent
THE DARKLING SPY
A generation of British spies are haunted by the ghosts of friends turned traitor. Henry Bone, a Whitehall mandarin spymaster, is convinced that agent Butterfly is about to defect to the Americans and expose the dark secrets of the British establishment.
‘Edward Wilson.. boldly ventures into the territory so well trodden by John le Carré. The professionalism of the novel, so rich in detailed perspectives, it’s characters so sturdily grounded, enables it to outgrow the spy-thrillers more wearisome conventions, while delivering strong emotional charges.’ Times Literary Supplement
THE ENVOY
Kit Fournier is ostensibly a senior diplomat at the US Embassy in Grosvenor Square, but he is also CIA Chief of Station. With the arms race looming large Kit goes undercover to meet his KGB counterpart to pass on secret information about British spies.
‘A glorious, seething broth of historical fact and old-fashioned spy story’ The Times
‘A page turner to the last’ Tribune
A RIVER IN MAY
The war in Vietnam has escalated into a bloodbath. Lyndon Johnson is in the White House and each night on the network news programmes Americans watch their soldiers returning in their thousands – in coffins.
‘Stylistically sophisticated, visually and emotionally present’ W.G. Sebald.
‘One of my favourite books of the year’ Brian Case, Time Out