New Girl

<p><strong>#1 <em>New York Times </em>Bestseller - </strong><strong>#1 <em>USA Today </em>Bestseller - </strong><strong>#1 <em>Wall Street Journal </em>Bestseller</strong></p><p><strong>Now you see her. Now you don't. THE NEW GIRL. A thriller of deception betrayal and vengeance.</strong></p><p></p><p></p><p><em>She was covered from head to toe in expensive wool and plaid the sort of stuff one saw at the Burberry boutique in Harrods. She carried a leather bookbag rather than a nylon backpack. Her patent leather ballet slippers were glossy and bright. She was proper the new girl modest. But there was something else about her</em> ...</p><p>At an exclusive private school in Switzerland mystery surrounds the identity of the beautiful raven-haired girl who arrives each morning in a motorcade fit for a head of state. She is said to be the daughter of a wealthy international businessman. In truth her father is Khalid bin Mohammed the much-maligned crown prince of Saudi Arabia. Once celebrated for his daring social and religious reforms he is now reviled for his role in the murder of a dissident journalist. And when his only child is brutally kidnapped he turns to the one man he can trust to find her before it is too late.</p><p><em>What's done cannot be undone ...</em></p><p>Gabriel Allon the legendary chief of Israeli intelligence has spent most of his life fighting terrorists including the murderous jihadists financed by Saudi Arabia. Prince Khalid--or KBM as he is known--has pledged to finally break the bond between the Kingdom and radical Islam. For that reason alone Gabriel regards him as a valuable if flawed partner. Together they will become unlikely allies in a deadly secret war for control of the Middle East. The life of a child and the throne of Saudi Arabia hang in the balance. Both men have made their share of enemies. And both have everything to lose.</p><p>Filled with dark humor breathtaking twists of plot and an unforgettable cast of characters <em>The New Girl</em> is both a thrilling page-turning tale of entertainment and a sophisticated study of political alliances and great-power rivalries in a dangerous world. And it is once again proof that Gabriel Allon is one of fiction's greatest spies (<em>Kirkus</em>) and Daniel Silva is quite simply the best (<em>Kansas City Star</em>) writer of foreign intrigue and suspense at work today.</p><p></p><p></p>