We have updated our Privacy Policy Please take a moment to review it. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the terms of our updated Privacy Policy.

Fast Track

Buy Now:

Digital (deliver electronic) / ISBN-13: 9781473672055

Price: £8.99

ON SALE: 22nd July 2021

Genre: Fiction & Related Items / Thriller / Suspense

Disclosure: If you buy products using the retailer buttons above, we may earn a commission from the retailers you visit.

Stephen Leather writes really exciting action thrillers. It’s like being there yourself’ CHRIS RYAN, AUTHOR OF Zero 22

‘The fast-paced action scenes are expertly choreographed; the description of settings – from the luxurious bars where Ankara’s gangsters gather, to Dubai’s glittering skyscrapers – is brisk and richly detailed’ FINANCIAL TIMES

Who can you trust if you can’t trust the people tasked with protecting the nation?

Murderous jihadists have been crossing the English Channel, passing themselves off as asylum seekers. MI5 have been keeping them under surveillance, but what starts as a simple terrorist takedown goes badly wrong and dozens of innocent civilians are killed in the heart of London.

And the screw is tightened when a bomb takes out senior members of the Secret Intelligence Service.

Someone within the security services has been working to their own agenda, and only Dan ‘Spider’ Shepherd can identify the bad apple. His search for the rogue agent takes him to Turkey and then to Dubai, where his masters order him to carry out a breathtaking act of revenge.

What's Inside

Read More Read Less

Reviews

Stephen Leather writes really exciting action thrillers. It's like being there yourself
Chris Ryan, author of Zero 22
The fast-paced action scenes are expertly choreographed; the description of settings - from the luxurious bars where Ankara's gangsters gather, to Dubai's glittering skyscrapers - is brisk and richly detailed. Leather knows the inner workings of the security services. But beyond the enthralling storyline he also asks some tough questions about contemporary Britain - without preaching
Financial Times