From Publishers Weekly
Egleton's latest suspense novel (after In the Red ) is a fast-paced, absorbing story of computer espionage in London. Major "Dutch" Hollands, American Lt. Col. Lindsey Whyte and Stan Edwards of British Intelligence have volunteered for Christmas duty at Quebec House; their task is to guard the jointly operated British-American computer that contains sensitive and classified information about thousands of military personnel, insurrectionists and terrorists throughout the world. In a daring and clever operation, the security of Quebec House is breached and many files are erased. Clues begin to appear, but Hollands and Whyte remain suspects, although for whom they would have been acting is not made clear. As the investigation proceeds, British Intelligence accuses, variously, the IRA, the KGB and an English fascist group, to suit considerations of politics and Anglo-American relations. In typical British spy novel fashion, a multitude of agencies are involved, subplots proliferate and dead ends abound. But the layers peel away, and the story culminates in a satisfying, if predictable, fashion.
Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
A highly placed mole within the British secret services activates a daring plan to subvert Western intelligence-gathering operations and bring the precarious US/SA alliance to its knees, thus paving the way for the KGB to emerge as the dominant force in the power struggle. Clive Egleton has written fourteen previous novels including "The October Plot", "Seven Days to a Killing", "The Russian Enigma" and "Troika".







