
The Dirty War
$37.26
- Paperback
560 pages
- Release Date
3 February 1992
Summary
A real-life spy thriller from the definitive writer on Northern Ireland’s tumultuous past and the author of The Shankill Butchers. A non-fiction political thriller, perfect for fans of true spy books including Agent Zigzag.
This excellent book demands the attention of anyone concerned about civil liberties in the United Kingdom.
— Guardian
1969 was a year of rising tension, violence and change for the people of Northern Ireland. Rioting in Derry’s B…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780099845201 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 0099845202 |
| Author: | Martin Dillon |
| Publisher: | Cornerstone |
| Imprint: | Arrow Books Ltd |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 560 |
| Release Date: | 3 February 1992 |
| Weight: | 304g |
| Dimensions: | 179mm x 112mm x 36mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
This excellent book demands the attention of anyone concerned about civil liberties in the United Kingdom
This excellent book demands the attention of anyone concerned about civil liberties in the United Kingdom * Guardian *Grippingly written with the pace of a thriller * Financial Times *Makes Cold War duplicity a la Deighton and Le Carre seem positively endearing * Guardian *
About The Author
Martin Dillon
Martin Dillon is a native of Belfast although educated in England. He lived in France for a time and returned to Northern Ireland to work as a journalist with the Irish News before joining the Belfast Telegraph. He also worked as a freelance journalist for several national newspapers and American periodicals. In 1973 he wrote Political Murder in Northern Ireland which is regarded as the definitive study of political assassination in Northern Ireland. His second book, Rogue Warrior of the SAS, is a biography of the Second World War hero, Lt. Col. Robert Blair Mayne. The Shankill Butchers which was a bestseller in both Ireland and Britain was the first in his trilogy of books about Northern and Southern Ireland.
Martin Dillon has written plays for BBC radio and television and has been Editor in Northern Ireland of many of the BBC’s programmes in the area of current affairs. He now works for the BBC History Unit in London.
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