Bøger af David McCloskey

Damascus Station is a riveting masterpiece by the acclaimed author, David Mccloskey. Published in 2023 by Swift Press, this book is a thrilling addition to the literary world. The genre of the book is a mystery that takes the reader on an unforgettable journey. The story is set in the heart of the Middle East, where danger and intrigue lurk around every corner. The author's gripping narrative and vivid descriptions transport you to the bustling streets and hidden corners of Damascus. Mccloskey's unique storytelling style will keep you on the edge of your seat, eagerly turning pages. This book is a must-read for anyone who loves a good mystery. Swift Press, a renowned publisher, has once again proven its knack for choosing compelling stories that captivate readers. Don't miss out on this exciting novel, Damascus Station.

A Russian arrives in Singapore with a secret to sell. When the Russian is killed and Sam Joseph, the CIA officer dispatched for the meet, goes missing, operational chief Artemis Procter is made a scapegoat for the disaster and run out of the service. Months later, Sam appears at Procter's doorstep with an explosive secret: there is a Russian mole burrowed deep within the highest ranks of the CIA.As Procter and Sam investigate, they arrive at a shortlist of suspects made up of both Procter's closest friends and fiercest enemies. The hunt requires Procter to dredge up her checkered past in the service of the CIA, placing the pair in the sights of a savvy Russian spymaster who will protect Moscow's mole in Langley at all costs. What happens when friendships forged by sweat and blood-from the Farm to Afghanistan and the executive "Seventh Floor" of CIA's Langley headquarters-are put to the ultimate test? What can we truly know about the people we love the most?Taking readers from Langley to Moscow to Paris and beyond, The Seventh Floor explores the nature of friendship in a faithless business, and what it means to love a place that does not love you back.

A daring CIA operation threatens chaos in the Kremlin. But can Langley trust the Russian at its center?