<div>New York Times Bestseller: Six American spies embark on a dangerous mission behind enemy lines in this classic Cold War espionage thriller. Lt. Cmdr. Charles Rone, a young naval intelligence officer with a sterling record, finds himself abruptly discharged from the service. Without his consent, Rone has been recruited to join a top-secret network of agents who operate independently of the US government. Led by a cynical spymaster known only as the Highwayman, the group will break any law and destroy as many innocent lives as necessary to stop the spread of communism. In Moscow, the Americans must make contact with a high-level mole in the Kremlin and recover a letter that could spark a nuclear war if it falls into the wrong hands. But treachery is an integral part of this shadow conflict between superpowers, and no sooner has the team arrived in the Soviet capital than the double-crossing begins. One devastating betrayal follows the next as Rone desperately tries to stay alive and out of the clutches of the KGB long enough to find out who compromised the mission. Inspired by author Noel Behn&rsquo;s service in the US Army&rsquo;s Counterintelligence Corps, The Kremlin Letter is a realistic and hard-edged tale of international intrigue that ranks with the best of John Le Carr&eacute; and Len Deighton. A New York Times bestseller, it was the basis for a John Huston film starring Orson Welles and Max von Sydow.</div>

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The Kremlin Letter

<div>A riveting and frequently hilarious insider account of one of the twentieth century&rsquo;s most outrageous capers. On the evening of January 17, 1950, armed robbers wearing Captain Marvel masks entered the Brink&rsquo;s Armored Car building in Boston, Massachusetts. They walked out less than an hour later with more than $2.7 million in cash and securities. It was a brazen and expertly executed theft that captured the imaginations of millions of Americans and baffled the FBI and local law enforcement officials. But what appeared on the surface to be the perfect crime was, in fact, the end result of a mind-boggling series of mistakes, miscalculations, and missteps. The men behind the masks were not expert bank robbers but a motley crew of small-time crooks who bumbled their way into a record-breaking payday and managed to elude the long arm of the law for six years. New York Times&ndash;bestselling author Noel Behn tape-recorded nearly one thousand hours of interviews with the surviving robbers, including motormouthed mastermind Tony Pino, a character so colorful he might have been dreamed up by a Hollywood screenwriter, to tell the uncensored story of the heist forever known as &ldquo;the Great Brink&rsquo;s Robbery.&rdquo; Fun and suspenseful from first page to last, Behn&rsquo;s true-crime classic was the basis for The Brink&rsquo;s Job (1978), the Academy Award&ndash;nominated film directed by William Friedkin and starring Peter Falk and Peter Boyle. </div>

Big Stick-Up at Brink's!

<div>Seven small-time crooks pull off a spectacular heist in this whip-smart crime novel from the New York Times&ndash;bestselling author of Big Stick-Up at Brink&rsquo;s! A $31 million bank robbery is the biggest news in the history of tiny Prairie Port, Missouri&mdash;and it only gets bigger when the trail of clues leads detectives to a gang of backwoods misfits. The FBI doesn&rsquo;t believe rank amateurs could have pulled off such a sophisticated heist, however, and only when the Bureau&rsquo;s most wanted felon confesses to the caper is the case finally closed. No one in law enforcement seems concerned by the outrageous coincidences or high-profile names that appeared in the course of the investigation, but rogue FBI agents Billy Yates and Martin Brewmeister begin to suspect they have stumbled into a deadly and far-reaching conspiracy. As the body count climbs, Yates and Brewmeister go on the run in a desperate attempt to stay alive long enough to uncover the real masterminds behind the crime of the century. Jam-packed with colorful characters, intricate plot twists, and crackling dialogue, Seven Silent Men is entertainment of the highest order&mdash;a bravura combination of heist caper and conspiracy thriller that will grab ahold of the reader and never let go.</div>

Seven Silent Men

<div>A rogue spy weaves a deadly web of intrigue in this pulse-pounding World War II espionage thriller from the bestselling author of The Kremlin Letter. A man with many names moves through the shadows of war-torn Europe. Known to most as &ldquo;the Shadowboxer,&rdquo; he is a spy and an assassin, the scourge of the Nazi high command. Courageous and highly skilled, he sneaks in and out of the most heavily guarded concentration camps, liberating select prisoners. To those he sets free, the motives behind the Shadowboxer&rsquo;s actions hardly matter. But leaders of the Third Reich and Soviet Intelligence officials are desperate to determine what game the lone wolf agent is playing, and what his missions mean for the fate of postwar Germany. In the high-stakes realm of international espionage, information is the most valuable prize of all, and no secrets are bigger than those kept by this mysterious operative. But when he discovers his role in a massive conspiracy that could cost the lives of thousands of Allied soldiers, the Shadowboxer has no choice but to step into the light. A powerful tale based in the grim realities of covert operations, The Shadowboxer brims with suspense and nonstop action. Intricately plotted and disturbingly authentic, it cements Noel Behn&rsquo;s reputation as one of the twentieth century&rsquo;s most original and convincing spy novelists.</div>

The Shadowboxer

<div>Edgar Award Finalist: This &ldquo;sensational&rdquo; and &ldquo;absolutely compelling&rdquo; true crime tale finally answers the question: Who really killed the Lindbergh baby? (San Francisco Chronicle). On the night of March 1, 1932, celebrated aviator Charles Lindbergh&rsquo;s infant son was kidnapped from his New Jersey home. The family paid $50,000 to get &ldquo;Little Lindy&rdquo; back, but his remains were discovered in a grove of trees four miles from the Lindbergh house. More than two years after the abduction, Bruno Hauptmann, an unemployed carpenter and illegal German immigrant, was caught with $20,000 of the ransom money. He was arrested, tried, and executed for the crime. But did he really do it? New York Times&ndash;bestselling author Noel Behn spent eight years investigating the case, revisiting old evidence, discovering new information, and shining a bright light on the controversial actions of public figures such as New Jersey Governor Harold Hoffman, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, New Jersey State Police Superintendent H. Norman Schwarzkopf, and Charles Lindbergh himself. The result is a fascinating and convincing new theory of the crime that exonerates Hauptmann and names a killer far closer to the Lindbergh family. A finalist for the Edgar Award, Lindbergh &ldquo;not only provides answers to the riddles of the &lsquo;Crime of the Century,&rsquo; but hurls us into time past, to a special moment in American history&rdquo; (Peter Maas, New York Times&ndash;bestselling author of Underboss). </div>

Noel Behn
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Books By Noel Behn (5 Books)

The Kremlin Letter

Big Stick-Up at Brink's!

Seven Silent Men

The Shadowboxer

Lindbergh

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© 2024 OPEN ROAD INTEGRATED MEDIA

Noel BehnFollow this author

Books By Noel Behn (5 Books)

The Kremlin Letter

Big Stick-Up at Brink's!

Seven Silent Men

The Shadowboxer

Lindbergh

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© 2024 OPEN ROAD INTEGRATED MEDIA

Noel Behn
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