The Ministry of Fear

Complete and unabridged.

A pocket sized book - 10 x 15.5 cm. It is 1941 and bombs have turned London into the front line of a world war - it is a city of nightmares. Hitler’s agents are running a blackmail operation to obtain documents that could bring the nation to instant defeat. Arthur Rowe, a man once convicted of a notorious mercy killing, stumbles onto a German spy operation in Bloomsbury and must be silenced. Even with his memory taken from him, he is still a very dangerous witness. In the hands of Graham Greene, this tale unfolds both as a taut thriller and as a haunting exploration of pity, love, and guilt. Universally acknowledged as one of the greatest of all spy novels, "The Ministry of Fear" shows us what happens when a man knows too much. With an Introduction by Professor Richard Greene.

Graham Greene, one of the greatest and most popular English writers of the twentieth century, is famous for bestselling novels such as "Brighton Rock", "The Third Man", "Our Man in Havana" and "The Quiet American", many of which have been filmed. His writings deal with moral issues, and many have exotic settings. Greene gathered materials for these settings during his travels all over the world. A prolific writer, he wrote novels, short stories, biographies, plays and travel books as well as film criticism.