Remembrance Day
A race-against-time thriller to save a city from destruction
(Autor) Henry Porter'An espionage master' Charles Cumming A terrifying plot to unleash destruction in London. A very unlikely spy. The countdown has begun... Constantine Lindow is waiting for his brother Eamonn outside a central London tube station when a bus turns into the street and explodes. The next day Con is arrested as the prime suspect for the bombing. Con is determined to prove his innocence, but the only way he can do that is to find the real bomber. As he digs deeper, he finds himself confronted by his own brother's secret life - and the cold-blooded killers from his past. The trail leads Con halfway across the world and back to London, where he tracks down a killer with a genius for encryption codes. Only Con can crack the code. Only Con can stop that telephone ringing... 'British espionage fiction is the best in the world, and Porter is part of the reason why' Lee Child
Henry Porter
Henry Porter is a British author known for his gripping spy thrillers that have been praised for their intricate plots and realistic characters. His most notable works include "Brandenburg" and "The Dying Light," which are both part of his popular series featuring protagonist Paul Samson. Porter's writing style is characterized by its fast-paced action, detailed research, and political intrigue. He has been credited with revitalizing the spy thriller genre and has been compared to classic authors such as John le Carré. His most famous work is "Brandenburg," which follows Samson as he uncovers a conspiracy within the British intelligence community. Porter's contributions to literature include bringing a modern sensibility to the spy thriller genre and exploring contemporary political issues in his novels.