Burning the Apostle
Published by Grand Central Publishing
“Granger’s November Man novels featuring intelligence operative Devereaux rank among the finest examples of espionage fiction.” —Publishers Weekly
The Cold War is over—yet new, even more frightening wars have sprung up within our borders. Now, the field of battle for Devereaux, code name November, is to be found in Washington and Chicago itself.
The conspirators are a rich, beautiful radical; a disenfranchised army officer; and a playboy U.S. Senator. They’re backed by a mysterious Lebanese bank known as the International Credit Clearinghouse. And their goal is a shocking one: destroy the entire civilian energy industry in one bold stroke.
In less than twenty-four hours, the November Man will have to defuse the most potentially devastating act of sabotage in history—and avenge an agonizingly personal injustice.
Praise for the November Man novels
“Once again Bill Granger has proved why he’s America’s best spy novelist.” —Ed McBain
“Plenty of suspense . . . the November Man yarns just get better and better.” —People
“Mr. Granger has combined Ian Fleming [and] John le Carré in a heady mix . . . He handles all the elements with real virtuosity.” —The New York Times Book Review
The Cold War is over—yet new, even more frightening wars have sprung up within our borders. Now, the field of battle for Devereaux, code name November, is to be found in Washington and Chicago itself.
The conspirators are a rich, beautiful radical; a disenfranchised army officer; and a playboy U.S. Senator. They’re backed by a mysterious Lebanese bank known as the International Credit Clearinghouse. And their goal is a shocking one: destroy the entire civilian energy industry in one bold stroke.
In less than twenty-four hours, the November Man will have to defuse the most potentially devastating act of sabotage in history—and avenge an agonizingly personal injustice.
Praise for the November Man novels
“Once again Bill Granger has proved why he’s America’s best spy novelist.” —Ed McBain
“Plenty of suspense . . . the November Man yarns just get better and better.” —People
“Mr. Granger has combined Ian Fleming [and] John le Carré in a heady mix . . . He handles all the elements with real virtuosity.” —The New York Times Book Review
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