RIMINGTON STELL
u003cbu003e'u003c/bu003eu003cbu003eI wanted more' DAVID GILMANu003c/bu003eu003cbu003eOne lie put the nation at risk. Another might save it.u003c/bu003eu003cbu003eHarry Bristow: policeman, father, chauffeur, fraud.u003c/bu003eIn 1988 Harry made one mistake: he took a bribe, letting a man he knew as Igor into Britain - and he's regretted it ever since. So when he recognises Igor many years later as his newly-elected MP, he knows he has to come clean. But the MP recognises him too - and Harry fears what he might do next.u003cbu003ePeter Robinson, MP: salesman, politician, bachelor, spy.u003c/bu003eIt was easy to get into Britain in 1988 as an illegal, working deep undercover, but the break-up of the Soviet Union cut Robinson off from his homeland. He's inching closer to Britain's levers of power - but now the one man who knows his secret has reappeared. With no way to contact Moscow, he must act fast to preserve his position and reap its rewards - at any cost.u003cbu003eManon Tyler, CIA analyst, has just boarded a plane to London - with a report on Russian illegals to read.u003c/bu003eu003cbu003e'Intriguing and very cleverly-plotted' ALEX GERLISu003c/bu003eu003cbu003e'Races along at breakneck speed. Packed with insider information, this is not one to miss' M. W. CRAVENu003c/bu003eu003cbu003ePRAISE FOR STELLA RIMINGTON:u003c/bu003eu003cbu003e'Damn good'u003c/bu003e u003ciu003eDaily Telegraphu003c/iu003eu003cbu003e'A must-read for fans of contemporary spy fiction'u003c/bu003e u003ciu003ePublishers Weeklyu003c/iu003eu003cbu003e'This is something rare: the spy novel that prizes authenticity over fabrication, that is true to the character and spirit of intelligence work'u003c/bu003e u003ciu003eMail on Sundayu003c/iu003e
