Karla's Choice: A John le Carré Novel (Hardback)
Global Economic Times Reporter
korocamia@naver.com | 2024-10-29 10:59:17
A gripping new novel set in the universe of John le Carré's most iconic spy, George Smiley, written by acclaimed novelist Nick Harkaway
It is spring in 1963 and George Smiley has left the Circus. With the wreckage of the West's spy war with the Soviets strewn across Europe, he has eyes only on a more peaceful life. And indeed, with his marriage more secure than ever, there is a rumour in Whitehall – unconfirmed and a little scandalous – that George Smiley might almost be happy.
But Control has other plans. A Russian agent has defected in the most unusual of circumstances, and the man he was sent to kill in London is nowhere to be found. Smiley reluctantly agrees to one last simple task: interview Susanna, a Hungarian émigré and employee of the missing man, and sniff out a lead. But in his absence the shadows of Moscow have lengthened. Smiley will soon find himself entangled in a perilous mystery that will define the battles to come, and strike at the heart of his greatest enemy…
Set in the missing decade between two iconic instalments in the George Smiley saga, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, Nick Harkaway's Karla's Choice is an extraordinary, thrilling return to the world of spy fiction's greatest writer, John le Carré.
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
ISBN: 9780241714904
Number of pages: 320
Weight: 524 g
Dimensions: 241 x 163 x 29 mm
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Government Slashes Petroleum Price Caps by 150 Won per Liter amid Easing Middle East Tensions
- 2Political Debates Spark Over Semiconductor "Windfall" Redistribution
- 3Google Play Hosts 'ChangGoo Alumni Day' to Accelerate Global Expansion for 760 Korean Startups
- 4Seoul Metro to Ban Personal Mobility Devices and High-Capacity Lithium Batteries Starting July
- 5Global Markets Expected to Continue AI-Driven Rally in H2 2026
- 6South Korea Struggles to 3rd Place in World Cup Group Stage; Commentator Park Moon-sung Blasts Manager Hong Myung-bo’s Lack of Tactics