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Philip Davison

    Philip Davison élabore des romans d'espionnage captivants qui plongent dans le monde complexe de l'espionnage. Ses récits explorent souvent les profondeurs psychologiques de personnages naviguant à travers des missions dangereuses. Davison excelle dans la création de suspense, offrant des intrigues palpitantes pleines d'intrigues et d'action au lecteur.

    The Makeweight
    The Crooked Man
    McKenzie's Friend
    Quiet City
    • McKenzie's Friend

      • 245pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      3,0(1)Évaluer

      Tired of his life in the city and his work with MI5, Harry Fielding seeks a fresh start. However, his plans are derailed when an old friend in distress reaches out for help. Faced with the choice between his desire for escape and loyalty to a friend, Harry must confront the challenges that come with stepping back into a world he wanted to leave behind.

      McKenzie's Friend
    • The Crooked Man

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,3(7)Évaluer

      Harry Fielding, a downtrodden yet optimistic MI5 agent living in a rundown London flat, faces a turning point after witnessing a violent crime. Motivated by this incident, he resolves to abandon his crooked ways and pursue a more honorable path. The story explores themes of redemption and the struggle between a dismal life and the desire for change.

      The Crooked Man
    • "Jack Hinkley, the underachieving MI6 Station Head in Barcelona, is tired of watching the cable-car ply between the harbour and Montjuc̐ from his office window. But when a hijacked plane is forced to refuel at Barcelona, where it is successfully stormed, among the surviving passengers seen disembarking live on shaky long-focus television lenses are two KGB agents of interest. The natural order of things in the shadow world is suddenly out of kilter. So begins a run of close surveillance, kidnapping and coercion that ultimately leads to a hunt for a mole in London. Once again, our man, Jack, finds himself marginalised. Instead of sinking in the toxic inertia, he uses the time to help his brother get back on track, and to rebuild his relationship with his estranged wife. Then, in a street of cramped houses in Chelsea, somebody fires a shot at him. In the shadow world, lessons are learnt late - sometimes, too late. The Makeweight is a remarkable spy thriller from the 1980s, which will resonate with a new generation of readers, by a writer described by the Independent as "part le Carř, part Graham Greene". page 4 of cover

      The Makeweight