Kyd's Game - by Marc Rosenberg (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

"Life and death shadow each other to the last page." Peter Watt, author of the Frontier series

Neil Kyd, accused of assassinating a Russian presidential candidate, hunted by Russian Special Forces, has only one thing on his mind, saving his daughter's life.

Kyd has done everything possible to help his terminally ill daughter. He's out of options when he's recalled by the Agency and offered a special job, a quick 'in and out' assignment to retrieve a video disk from an ex-girlfriend in Moscow. If he accepts, the Agency will place his daughter into a cutting-edge medical program that will give her a chance. He agrees.

A cross between John le Carre's Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr. Ripley. Kyd's Game will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Review Quotes

"A gripping geopolitical spy thriller set against the current Russo-American landscape, where life and death shadow each other to the last page." Peter Watt, author of the Frontier series

"A fast-paced espionage thriller that reads like a movie. It will keep you in its grip to the very end." Gerard Lee, Author, "Top of the Lake"

"A classic international thriller. Vivid characters and tight plotting make this a great read." Brian Stoddart, Author, "A House in Damascus"

"Jack Ryan meets Tucker Jones in the character of Neil Kyd in "Kyd's Game", and by merging the plight of a father with the interests of governments, we get a story that balances fast-paced spy craft with the tenderness of a father's love for his daughter. I enjoyed every page of it." Readers' Favorite

"With "Kyd's Game", Rosenberg has created a story that is riveting, page-turning, and will keep readers on the edge of their seats until the shocking conclusion." Feathered Quill, Book Reviews

"The book is teeming with unexpected twists and turns, making it an engaging read for all. Rosenberg's writing is masterful in its ability to maintain a sense of intrigue and suspense throughout the narrative." The US Review of Books