Review:
"An intriguing story, well told."---"Literary Review"
"An elegant political thriller written with style and skill."---"Daily Mail"
""Fear Itself" has very much the feel of a film noir, with plenty of post-Depression grit, intrigue, FBI politics, scheming socialites, eleventh-hour escapes, red herrings, dubious characters, and a general sense that nobody can be trusted. And if Nessheim is clueless at crucial times, if coincidences tend to happen, if a few threads are left hanging--still the vividly detailed setting, a tight pace, and well-researched glimpses of Hoover and William Stephenson provide an atmospheric and entertaining read."----Historical Novel Society
"[A] top-notch historical thriller...this intelligent page-turner will only whet reader's appetites for more."--"Publishers Weekly" (starred review)
"A stirring successor to Frederick Forsyth...a superlative thriller." "The Independent"
"An elegant political thriller written with style and skill." "Daily Mail"
"An intriguing story, well told." "Literary Review"
""Fear Itself" has very much the feel of a film noir, with plenty of post-Depression grit, intrigue, FBI politics, scheming socialites, eleventh-hour escapes, red herrings, dubious characters, and a general sense that nobody can be trusted. And if Nessheim is clueless at crucial times, if coincidences tend to happen, if a few threads are left hanging--still the vividly detailed setting, a tight pace, and well-researched glimpses of Hoover and William Stephenson provide an atmospheric and entertaining read." Historical Novel Society
"[A] top-notch historical thriller this intelligent page-turner will only whet reader s appetites for more." "Publishers Weekly" (starred review)"
Book Description:
A compelling literary thriller set in 1940s America on the brink of war.
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