Agent: Jonathan Lloyd, Curtis Brown (U.K.). by Frederick Forsyth First published in 1989 9 editions in 4 languages Not in Library The day of the Jackal. Along the way, Forsyth details the nuts and bolts of modern espionage. That these attacks seem to explain some real-life events make the book even more fascinating. Forsyth left BBC in 1968 and returned to Biafra where he worked as a freelancer, and in 1969, he published a book about the Biafran War titled The Biafra.
The risks for Adrian and Luke increase with each operation. After convincing the American president, a thinly disguised stand-in for Donald Trump, that there’s a major espionage opportunity here, Adrian initiates Operation Troy, whose object is “the greatest deception in the history of the cyberworld.” Adrian ensconces Luke, now known as the Fox, with his computer and his mother in a series of British safe houses while the spymaster concocts devilishly clever online attacks on the Russians, Iranians, and North Koreans.
National Security Agency is hacked, and it turns out that the perpetrator is Luke Jennings, an 18-year-old computer genius in the U.K., Adrian not only offers advice but comes up with a plan. Sir Adrian may be retired from the British Secret Intelligence Service, of which he was once deputy chief, but he remains Prime Minister Marjory Graham’s personal adviser on matters concerning national security. A lifetime of experience from both bestseller Forsyth ( The Day of the Jackal) and his lead character, Sir Adrian Weston, informs every page of this terrifically entertaining spy thriller in the classic tradition. The Fox - by Frederick Forsyth (Paperback) 7.49When purchased online In Stock Add to cart About this item Specifications Suggested Age: 22 Years and Up Number of Pages: 352 Format: Paperback Genre: Fiction + Literature Genres Sub-Genre: Thrillers Publisher: G.P.
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