| How many have to die to save one man?Each night a small jet leaves Moscow heading for a lonely outpost in the frozen Soviet North. It takes no passengers and brings none back.Intelligence shows this is neither a cargo flight nor a military flight. The British believe it s an escape route for the beleaguered General Secretary, who will use it, just moments before he s toppled from power.But to do so he must first pass through the deadly Saviour s Gate in the Kremlin itself A taut and tense espionage thriller with a terrifying dose of reality, ideal for readers of David Young, Simon Scarrow and Alex Gerlis.Praise for Saviour s Gate The best spy novel since The Spy Who Came in from the Cold Stephen Coonts Absorbing, tense, and all too credible, this is all a prophetic thriller should be Observer It is a lucid, intelligent and utterly absorbing novel about international intrigue so brilliantly perceptive that I often caught myself holding my breath Daily Mail |
