Richard Hannay, a seasoned intelligence officer, is drawn into a perilous mission across war-torn Europe to uncover a network of spies threatening the Allied cause. Disguised and battling deceit, Hannay navigates political intrigue and personal sacrifice, revealing themes of courage and loyalty. Buchan’s thrilling narrative blends action, intellect, and the enduring fight for justice.
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"I liked this book quite a lot. I also read about John Buchan during this time. He had an interesting life. Knowing a little about him made the book even more enjoyable."
— Kathy (5 out of 5 stars)
" This is one of the later books of Hannay and is the one in which he marries. "
— Mellie, 10/11/2013" This third and final book more than made up for the rather tortuous second book. The last half dozen or so chapters were great, even if I did guess the ending. "
— David, 9/21/2013" I thought that I was going to love this, but it didn't quite live up to expectation. They were a tad wordy bck then! "
— Tony, 6/14/2013" Fantastic fun. The best of the Hannay books so far. I have read the first three. Now on the fourth. "
— David, 3/30/2013" Like all his books it was a good read. Action/early 20th Centuary "
— Joan, 1/25/2013" An exciting and fast paced novel. Very much enjoyed. Certainly lived up to the legacy of the 39 Steps and Greenmantle. "
— Scott, 12/7/2012" Another brilliant effort by Buchan. I am flying along with these adventures. They are so refreshing. "
— Sandra, 10/4/2012" Richard Hannay's adventures continue around WWI espionage. This 3rd in the series is the best so far... "
— Dana, 7/26/2011" Good book, but not exactly my cup of tea. "
— Nikki, 2/27/2011" John Buchan was one of the first to write in the spy novel genre. These are old fashioned but still entertaining. "
— Heather, 1/21/2011" The very best of John Buchan. "
— Steve, 9/15/2010" Classic read. Despite its age, its just as thrilling today as it was nearly 100 years old. "
— Ryan, 4/27/2010" I enjoyed "The Thirty-Nine Steps". "Greenmantle" felt like a bit of a chore to get into. "
— Sharil, 3/10/2010" I read Greenmantle, but my edition is a really spiffy cloth cover, Stodder and Houghton, 1963, I think from Britain. "
— Jerry, 3/14/2009" I've only read Thirty-Nine Steps and Greenmantle, but I know the others would be great too. "
— Kathryn, 1/15/2009" Good stuff. This whole set is great. "
— Douglas, 1/12/2009" Just the first few for now, but reading this on Pynchon's recommendation... <br/>The 39 Steps was great and fun, pretty interesting that it isn't anything like the film. Hitchcock had some fun with that! "
— Steve, 7/17/2008John Buchan (1875–1940) was educated at Glasgow University and Brasenose College, Oxford. He became a barrister, member of Parliament, soldier, publisher, and governor general of Canada. Of the over one hundred books he published during his lifetime, he is best remembered for his adventure and spy stories, especially The Thirty-Nine Steps, which was made into a movie by Alfred Hitchcock.