A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré Audiobook, by John le Carré Play Audiobook Sample

A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré Audiobook

A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré Audiobook, by John le Carré Play Audiobook Sample
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Read By: David Harewood, Florence Pugh Publisher: Penguin Audio Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 10.67 hours at 1.5x Speed 8.00 hours at 2.0x Speed Release Date: December 2022 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN: 9780593628843

Quick Stats About this Audiobook

Total Audiobook Chapters:

31

Longest Chapter Length:

74:33 minutes

Shortest Chapter Length:

17 seconds

Average Chapter Length:

31:06 minutes

Audiobooks by this Author:

29

Other Audiobooks Written by John le Carré: > View All...

Publisher Description

An archive of letters written by the late John le Carré, giving readers access to the intimate thoughts of one of the greatest writers of our time The never-before-seen correspondance of John le Carré, one of the most important novelists of our generation, are collected in this beautiful volume. During his lifetime, le Carré wrote numerous letters to writers, spies, politicians, artists, actors and public figures. This collection is a treasure trove, revealing the late author's humour, generosity, and wit--a side of him many readers have not previously seen.

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About John le Carré

John le Carré, the pseudonym of David John Moore Cornwell (1931–2020), was an English author of espionage novels. Eight of his novels made the #1 spot on the New York Times bestsellers list between 1983 and 2017. The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, his third book, secured him a worldwide reputation as one of the greatest spy novelists in history. Numerous major motion pictures have been made from his novels, as well as several television series. After attending the universities at Berne and Oxford, he taught at Eton and spent five years in the British Foreign Service, serving briefly in British Intelligence during the Cold War. Being a member of MI6 when he wrote his first novel, Call for the Dead in 1961 in Hamburg, it necessitated the use of a nom de plume, by which he continued to be known. His writing earned him several honorary doctorate degrees and the Somerset Maugham Award, the Goethe Medal, and the Olof Palme Prize.