A Gentleman's Game
by Greg Rucka | 
Spycatcher
by Matthew Dunn | 
The Sisters
by Robert Littell | 
The Day Before Midnight
by Stephen Hunter | 
The Last Spymaster
by Gayle Lynds |
A Spy's Life
by Henry Porter | 
The Spanish Gambit
by Stephen Hunter | 
Pirate
by Ted Bell | 
Private Wars
by Greg Rucka | 
The Unlikely Spy
by Daniel Silva | 
Legends
by Robert Littell | 
The Nearest Exit
by Olen Steinhauer | 
The Marching Season
by Daniel Silva | 
The Tourist
by Olen Steinhauer | 
State of Siege
by Eric Ambler | 
The Miernik Dossier
by Charles McCarry | 
Rules of Vengeance
by Christopher Reich | 
I, Ripper
by Stephen Hunter | 
The Guardians
by John Grisham | 
The Silent Patient
by Alex Michaelides |
Stephen Hunter has chosen the backdrop of the chaotic and cruel Spanish Civil War to weave a classic tale of espionage and counterespionage. Julian Raines was one of the first Englishmen to volunteer for the international brigade in Spain. The British Secret Service suspect that the flamboyant Raines was recruited for the KGB by the Bolsheviks during his student days at Oxford and send Robert Florry, a struggling young writer to Spain after Raines with orders to eliminate him. Florry was an old school chum to Raines and had every reason to hate him. The British are not alone on Raines' trail. The ruthless Communist leader in Barcelona believes that the identity of the double agent conceals a powerful and profitable secret. It is a novel that constantly surprises.