vennjoy.
← Retour aux livres
The Saboteur
Livre numérique / Policier et suspense

The Saboteur

A Novel

Andrew Gross

Cette édition est dans une autre langue. Trouver des livres dans votre langue ↗

Sur Apple Books
Lire sur Apple Books
Au fil des pages

À propos de ce livre

Norwegian commandos aim to destroy the Nazi nuclear program in this World War II thriller of action and espionage by a New York Times–bestselling author.
Based on the true story of Operation Gunnerside

February 1943. Both the Allies and the Nazis are closing in on attempts to construct the decisive weapon of the war . . .

Kurt Nordstrum, an engineer in Oslo, puts his life aside to take up arms against the Germans as part of the Norwegian resistance. After the loss of his fiancée, and with his outfit whittled to shreds, he commandeers a coastal steamer and escapes to England to transmit secret evidence of the Nazis' progress towards an atomic bomb at an isolated factory in Norway. There, he joins a team of dedicated Norwegians in training in the Scottish Highlands for a mission to disrupt the Nazis' plans before they advance any further.

Parachuted onto the most unforgiving terrain in Europe, braving the fiercest of mountain storms, Nordstrum and his team attempt the most daring raid of the war, targeting the heavily-guarded factory built on a shelf of rock thought to be impregnable, a mission even they know they likely will not survive. Months later, Nordstrum is called upon again to do the impossible, opposed by both elite Nazi soldiers and a long-standing enemy who is now a local collaborator—one man against overwhelming odds, with the fate of the war in the balance, but the choice to act means putting the one person he has a chance to love in peril.

Partager dans le fil ↗
VENNJOY / sélectionnés

Quelques idées juste pour vous

Des suggestions fondées sur les genres de vos coups de cœur. Continuez à explorer : vos goûts ne sont pas une case.

Créez un compte pour retrouver votre collection sur tous vos appareils.

Retrouver vos découvertes