Sudden Recall

<p>My spy classmate Andy Anderson has written a delicious follow-on toGreene's Our Man in Havana in his novel <I>Sudden Recall.</I> It is at the sametime funny fast-paced current and full of wisdom. It may provoke a fewflashes of indignation in Langley and on the Hill but John Hunt'soutbursts are long overdue.<br><b>-Fred Hitz</b> Professor of Law University of Virginia former InspectorGeneral of the CIA and author of <I>The Great Game: The Myth and Reality ofEspionage.</I></p><p>Andy Anderson was John Carol Kingsberry Hunt-one of thedangerously ambitious bad-boy field case-officers who bedded theirmistresses in safe-houses and recruited high risk dangerous spieswithout prior CIA headquarter's approval.We used to say his operationalreporting reads like fiction-today it is the other way around.<br><b>-Richard W. Carlson</b> US Ambassador (ret.)Former Director of the Voice of America</p><p>Fact and fiction blur in this hall-of-mirrors espionage novel by CIA spymaster Andy Anderson who lays bare the awful truth about what wentwrong-and is still going wrong-in America's war on terror. <I>SuddenRecall</I> is the inside scoop.<br><b>-Rick Carroll</b> author of <I>IZ Voice of The People</i> and former daily journalistwith the San Francisco Chronicle</p>