The Kill List " Signed "

Forsyth, Frederick

ISBN 10: 0399165274 / ISBN 13: 9780399165276

Published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, 2013

About this Item

2013. Hardback. Fine. First Edition. First Print. Signature only by author on the title page. This book was purchased new, never read an excellent addition to your collection. Dust jacket is protected with a Mylar cover. Books are packed and shipped in boxes. Seller Inventory # 6515

Bibliographic Details

Title: The Kill List " Signed "

Publisher: G.P. Putnam's Sons

Publication Date: 2013

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Fine

Dust Jacket Condition: Fine

Signed: Signed by Author

Edition: First Edition.

Book Type: Hardback

About this title

Synopsis:

An extraordinary cutting-edge suspense novel from the master of international intrigue and #1 New York Timesbestselling author.

In Virginia, there is an agency bearing the bland name of Technical Operations Support Activity, or TOSA. Its one mission is to track, find, and kill those so dangerous to the United States that they are on a short document known as the Kill List. TOSA actually exists. So does the Kill List.

Added to it is a new name: a terrorist of frightening effectiveness called the Preacher, who radicalizes young Muslims abroad to carry out assassinations. Unfortunately for him, one of the kills is a retired Marine general, whose son is TOSA’s top hunter of men.

He has spent the last six years at his job. He knows nothing about his target’s name, face, or location. He realizes his search will take him to places where few could survive. But the Preacher has made it personal now. The hunt is on.

Review:

'Full of insider technical detail, [The Kill List] packs the punch Forsyth's readers relish, complete with a breath-taking denouement in the desert that makes it impossible to put down ... A master storyteller.' (The Daily Mail)

'A contemporary update on the theme of a deadly assassin closing in on an important target.' (The Mail on Sunday)

'I was gripped by the story of the lone assassin hired to kill President de Gaulle. I reread it last year and found it just as enthralling. It hadn't dated a bit. More than four decades later Forsyth's new thriller proves he has lost none of his powers. The prose, like the plot, is as taut and lean as ever. That reflects the journalist that first and foremost Forsyth has always been. So too does his unerringly topical eye.' (The Daily Express)