Spy Trap

<p><strong>In a shady world where no-one is what they seem Richard Brodick should know better than to sleep with the enemy ...</strong></p><p>The year is 1992. As a seasoned British agent Richard Brodick now occupies a respectable - in as far as any spy can be respectable - position in the UK's Secret Intelligence Service. The isolation and the danger don't bother him; he survived far worse in childhood and the respect of his bosses is sufficient.</p><p>But when a British man dies in a Chinese hotel Brodick finds himself face-to-face once more with the ruthless and ambitious Chen Meilin better known as Fang codename DRAGON. Their working relationship both pleases and torments Brodick but in this case he cannot operate without her.</p><p>As they delve deeper into the events surrounding Roger Peacock's death Brodick and Fang uncover corruption and betrayal at the heart of China's communist regime. But as events unfold and their own conflicting interests hopes and ambitions collide it is not clear that either of them can survive this time ...</p><p><em>Spy Trap</em> is the final book in John Fullerton's well-received <em>Brodick </em>spy thriller trilogy. It will please readers of the previous books in the series (<em>Spy Game</em> and <em>Spy Dragon</em>) along with fans of Le Carr�� Deighton et al.</p><h2>Praise for John Fullerton's <em>Brodick</em> spy thriller trilogy novels:</h2><p>'[<em>Spy Game</em> is] A first-rate tale with all the authority of first-hand experience' - Luke Jennings author of the <em>Killing Eve</em> series</p><p>'Fullerton is unmatchable at the details of the frontline spy game the very believable characters engaged in it and the cold-eyed cold-hearted decisions that those who intend to win the game have to take. It is not a game for the faint-hearted' - Russell James <em>Shots</em> magazine</p><p>'A thriller written by an insider of how cruel and cunning the espionage world can be. Read it' - John Sweeney writer and broadcaster</p><p><strong>John Fullerton</strong> was born in Dorset the son of a submariner and raised in apartheid South Africa. He became a journalist working on papers in South Africa and then England and in 1981 travelled to Pakistan from where he covered the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. During the Cold War he worked on contract to MI6 and in 1983 joined Reuters in Hong Kong working as a correspondent and editor covering wars in more than 40 countries. Fullerton has written several books both fiction and non-fiction and now lives in Scotland.</p>