The Wolfsberg Deception: An utterly gripping WW2 spy thriller

The Wolfsberg Deception is a fast-action spy thriller with a web of deception that will keep you guessing every step of the way.

Cleverly written and set during WWII with exotic locations in the Middle East, this book will appeal to fans of historical thrillers. The Wolfsberg Deception is for you if like reading novels by Clive Cussler, Wilbur Smith, Robert Harris ( Fatherland , Munich , V2 ), or Simon Scarrow. If you love the Jack Reacher novels, then you’ll like our hero, Danny Nash of the British Secret Intelligence Service. Nash is a loner who tends to hide his feelings, but is resourceful, tenacious and as tough as they come.

It’s 1941. Major Danny Nash of British Intelligence has just sabotaged a supply train to Wolfsberg, a top secret Nazi weapons facility. But now it seems Germany has a new agenda.

There’s a clandestine meeting between Nazi industrialists and the Soviets in Iran. Deadly secrets are about to change hands. A Russian spy of the old guard offers Nash a way in, but there’s a catch – he must send Emily Sinclair, daughter of the head of British Intelligence.

Nash follows her to the deserts of Iran. A brutal SS officer hires a Persian assassin from an ancient order of swordsmen. Emily is in danger from the present and her past. Can the old Soviet be trusted?

It all looks like a double cross. If Nash wants her back, he’ll have to take her, but the price could be the annihilation of Britain …

This is the second Danny Nash novel by the internationally respected scientist, and author, Richard Handy. His expert knowledge on the dangers of new technology and well researched history brings a realism to fiction that is hard to beat.

This is what readers have been saying about his first Danny Nash adventure, The Reich Device :
‘A rollicking spy thriller…’
‘Driven by terrifically paced and visceral action, it is a compelling and stylish read…’
‘Handy is a formidably capable action writer…’
‘A roller coaster ride of tension…’
‘The twists and turns of the plot kept me hooked all the way to the end.’
‘A real page turner… cleverly written.’