Spy secrets revealed in history of MI6
Britain's secret service got by on shoestring budget and its spies did not have a 'licence to kill', according to authorised book
MI6 partially lifted the veil of secrecy that has surrounded its operations for the past century with the publication today of the first authorised history of the service.
From: Books: Books + News | guardian.co.uk
Tuesday, 21 September, 2010
Recent entries
- Graham Greene, Arthur Ransome and Somerset Maugham all spied for Britain, admits MI6
- Spy secrets revealed in history of MI6
- Stephen King rides in to Sons of Anarchy TV cameo
- Bus driver seen 'reading Kindle at the wheel'
- Jill Johnston, Critic Who Wrote ‘Lesbian Nation,’ Dies at 81
- Books of The Times: Held Captive, yet Clinging to Hope
- Brains, Brawn and an Unlikely Bond
- Unknown Now Known: Title and Release Date of Rumsfeld's Memoir
- Hockey moms and bromance pimp dictionary's definitions
- Frank O'Connor award goes to Ron Rash
Newsletter
Untitled Books
Your account
Register for an account and review books, comment on articles and build a list of your favourite reviews. Coming soon.
