A Matter of Honor
It seems innocent enough. A disgraced British colonel bequeaths a mysterious letter to his only son. But the moment Adam Scott opens the yellowing envelope, he sets into motion a deadly chain of events that threatens to shake the very foundations of the free world.Within days, Adam's lover is...
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It seems innocent enough. A disgraced British colonel bequeaths a mysterious letter to his only son. But the moment Adam Scott opens the yellowing envelope, he sets into motion a deadly chain of events that threatens to shake the very foundations of the free world.Within days, Adam's lover is brutally murdered and he's running for his life through the great cities of Europe, pursued not only by the KGB, but by the CIA and his own countrymen as well. Their common intent is to kill him before the truth comes out. While powerful men in smoke-filled rooms plot ever more ingenious means of destroying him, Adam finds himself betrayed and abandoned even by those he holds most dear.When at last he comes to understand what he is in possession of, he's even more determined to protect it, for it's more than a matter of life and death-it's a matter of honor.
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Format: mass market paperback
ISBN:
9780312933548 (0312933541)
Publish date: December 28th 2004
Publisher: St. Martin's Paperbacks
Pages no: 368
Edition language: English
Category:
Adventure,
Novels,
European Literature,
British Literature,
Mystery,
Drama,
Spy Thriller,
Espionage,
Thriller,
Mystery Thriller,
Crime,
Suspense
A Matter Of Honour was different for me to read compared with Archer's other narratives, as I wasn't hooked in the same way as I have found previously. It was a relatively quick read but it took some time before I was really, fully engrossed in the story. It still had the usual Archer elements of da...
My friend had never heard of Jeffrey Archer. I told her he lived near Cambridge and wrote bad novels. "But have you ever read one?" she asked. I was forced to admit I hadn't. On Christmas Day, I found this book tucked inconspicuously under the tree. I felt honor-bound to read it. So, now I know what...