Espionage

Spy fiction, literature concerning the forms of espionage, was a sub-genre derived from the novel during the nineteenth century, which then evolved into a discrete genre before the First World War (1914–18), when governments established modern intelligence agencies in the early twentieth century. As a genre, spy fiction is thematically related to the novel of adventure, the thriller and the politico–military thriller.

New Releases Tagged "Espionage"

Ghosts of Sicily: The True Story of the Naval Intelligence Agents Who Courted the Mob to Fight Nazis in America and the Battlefields of Italy
The Afternoon Tea Murders (The Secret Detective Agency, #4)
Tradecraft, Tactics, and Dirty Tricks: Russian Intelligence and Putin's Secret War
The Shock of the Light
Never Spar with a Viscount (Secret Society of Governess Spies, #3)
Revenge Prey (Lucas Davenport #36)
Nash Falls (Walter Nash, #1)
Family of Spies
The Summer Guests (The Martini Club, #2)
Cold Zero
The Afternoon Tea Murders (The Secret Detective Agency, #4)
Antihero (Orphan X, #11)
Clown Town (Slough House, #9)
The Women of Arlington Hall
The Shock of the Light
Never
Gabriel's Moon
Shadows Upon Time (The Sun Eater, #7)
Cry Havoc (Tom Reece #1)
The Second Son (Chase Burke #1)
The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (George Smiley, #3)
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (George Smiley, #5; Karla Trilogy, #1)
Casino Royale (James Bond, #1)
The Bourne Identity (Jason Bourne, #1)
The Spy and the Traitor: The Greatest Espionage Story of the Cold War
Call for the Dead (George Smiley, #1)
Slow Horses (Slough House, #1)
I'd Tell You I Love You, But Then I'd Have to Kill You (Gallagher Girls, #1)
Smiley's People (George Smiley, #7; Karla Trilogy, #3)
The Things They Carried by Tim O'BrienA Gracious Enemy & After the War Volume Two by Michael G. KramerThe Sorrow of War by Bảo NinhHuế  1968 by Mark BowdenWe Were Soldiers Once... and Young by Harold G. Moore
Military Fiction
803 books — 423 voters

The Spy Who Came In from the Cold by John le CarréTinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John le CarréThe Day of the Jackal by Frederick ForsythThe Bourne Identity by Robert LudlumDecryption Gambit by Doug    Collins
Espionage
1,011 books — 1,165 voters
Gone Girl by Gillian FlynnAn Angel in Los Angeles by A.M. SardarMurder on the Orient Express by Agatha ChristieTriptych by Karin SlaughterAnd Then There Were None by Agatha Christie
Best Female Crime/Mystery/Thriller Writers
1,339 books — 855 voters

A New Earth by Eckhart TolleWay of the Peaceful Warrior by Dan MillmanThe Beasts of Success by Jasun EtherWalden or, Life in the Woods by Henry David ThoreauInto the Wild by Jon Krakauer
Thought Provoking
2,977 books — 1,662 voters
Zero at the Bone by Jane SevilleWarrior's Cross by Madeleine UrbanMexican Heat by Laura BaumbachEvenfall by AisLuck in the Shadows by Lynn Flewelling
Best Gay Assassins and Spies
352 books — 559 voters


John Flanagan
...at the time, King Herbert felt that to remain safe, the kingdom needed an effective intelligence force." "An intelligent force?" said Will. "Not intelligent. Intelligence. Although it does help if your intelligence force was also intelligent. ...more
John Flanagan, The Ruins of Gorlan

Karl Braungart
I can’t go into detail, but it’s why I went to the special meeting at the Pentagon.
Karl Braungart, Counter Identity

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Tags contributing to this page include: espionage, spies, spy, spy-books, and spy-fiction