Volume 24 – Espionage Fiction: The Seduction of Clandestinity

• Page Article
• 7

  Introduction

  Robert Lance Snyder
• 11

  In Light of the Other: The Hero and the Adversarial Spy

  Emma Grundy Haigh
• 31

  Domestic Intelligence: Marriage and Espionage in Helen MacInnes’s Fiction

  Christine Bold
• 55

  Manning Coles: The Intermodernism of Espionage Fiction

  Mary Anne Schofield
• 73

  Dorothy Gilman’s Mrs. Pollifax and Ian Fleming’s James Bond: Soft and Hard Spy Fiction

  Rosie White
• 91

  (Im)Perfect Spies: Identity and the Pathology of the Cold War in John le Carré’s The Perfect Spy and The Secret Pilgrim

  Brian E. Crim
• 107

  Spying Women: Gayle Lynds’s Espionage Fiction

  Charlotte Beyer
• 127

  The French Espionage Dossier: Trends in Francophone Spy Fiction since 2000

  Paul Bleton
• 161

  A Life Spent Lying: The Identity Crises of Post 9/11 Spy Fiction

  Lee Horsley
• 177

  The Budapest Spy: Spy-Fiction Elements in a Contemporary Hungarian Crime Series"

  Sándor Kálai
• 187

  Roman Monde: Hédi Kaddour’s Waltenberg

  Bérengère Vachonfrance-Levet
• 199

  Gayle Lynds’s Espionage Thrillers: An Interview

  Charlotte Beyer
• 215

  “Writing Is a Way of Thinking”: An Interview with Olen Steinhauer

  Lee Horsley and David Willingham
• 243

  Espionage Versus Detective Fiction: An Interview with LeRoy Lad Panek

  Robert Lance Snyder
• 263

  Review of La Cristallisation de l'ombre: Les origines oubliées du roman d'espionnage sous la IIIe République

  Gwyneth Jones
• 269

  Indirect Object: A Review of The Art of Indirection in British Espionage Fiction: A Critical Study of Six Novelists

  James Winchell
• 277

  “Latter Day Gnostics”?: A Review of Rip Tide, The Geneva Trap, the Trinity Six, and A Foreign Country

  Robert Lance Snyder