For readers of John le Carré, Alan Furst, and Charles Cumming. At the funeral of a retired GCHQ analyst, Marcus Vane sees a man in the third row who has been dead for years. No one else notices. No one else could - the dead man was very good at being dead. What follows is a quiet excavation of a Cold War protocol that was never buried, only waiting: a Warsaw-era operation that learned to survive the fall of the world it was built for, and to adapt to the one that came after.
As Marcus traces the thread from a graveside in London back through decades of controlled silence, he understands that some operations don't end when the war does. They simply change their name. The Warsaw Revenant is a slow-burn, morally grey espionage novel about the past that refuses to stay dead. Book Four of the Marcus Vane series.
For readers of John le Carré, Alan Furst, and Charles Cumming. At the funeral of a retired GCHQ analyst, Marcus Vane sees a man in the third row who has been dead for years. No one else notices. No one else could - the dead man was very good at being dead. What follows is a quiet excavation of a Cold War protocol that was never buried, only waiting: a Warsaw-era operation that learned to survive the fall of the world it was built for, and to adapt to the one that came after.
As Marcus traces the thread from a graveside in London back through decades of controlled silence, he understands that some operations don't end when the war does. They simply change their name. The Warsaw Revenant is a slow-burn, morally grey espionage novel about the past that refuses to stay dead. Book Four of the Marcus Vane series.