The Infant of Prague

Contributors

By Bill Granger

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$6.99

Price

$8.99 CAD

Format

ebook (Digital original)

Format:

ebook (Digital original) $6.99 $8.99 CAD

This item is a preorder. Your payment method will be charged immediately, and the product is expected to ship on or around October 28, 2014. This date is subject to change due to shipping delays beyond our control.


In the majestic silence of Chartres cathedral, Deveraux–code name November Man–receives his assignment: help Czechoslovakias’ cultural liaison cross over to the West. A hard enough job, even without the added complicatin of an act of God.

For in a humble Chicago parish church, the sacred statue of the Infant of Prague is found weeping real tears. A visiting Czech child star actress, transfigured by the wondrous event, declares, on live television, her intent to remain in American in the name of Christ and freedom.

Only an operative as cynical and seasoned as the November Man can sense the sinister link between two dramatic, yet apparently unrelated defections. A miracle has plunged him into a vast global adventure. And it will take a miracle to get him through it alive.

Series:

On Sale
Oct 28, 2014
Page Count
352 pages
ISBN-13
9781455530281

Bill Granger

About the Author

An award-winning novelist and reporter, Bill Granger began his literary career in 1979 with Code Name November (first published as The November Man), the book that became an international sensation and introduced the cool American spy who later gave rise to a whole series. His second novel, Public Murders, a Chicago police procedural, won the Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America in 1981.
In all, Bill Granger published twenty-two novels, including thirteen in the November Man series, and three nonfiction books. His books have been translated into ten languages. He also wrote for the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times, Newsday, Time, and The New Republic, contributing articles about crime, cops, politics, and covering such events as the race riots of the late 1960’s and the 1968 Democratic Convention. Bill Granger passed away in 2012.

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