Betrayal

Dan Raglan, former Foreign Legion fighter, alias The Englishman, returns. The new high-octane international thriller from David Gilman.



Someone's trying to start a war. And Raglan's just walked into the kill zone.



It has been many years since Dan Raglan served in the French Foreign Legion, but the bonds forged in adversity are unbreakable and when one of his comrades calls for help, Raglan is duty-bound to answer.



An ex-legionnaire, now an intelligence officer at the Pentagon, disappears. He leaves only this message: should he ever go missing, contact Raglan. But Raglan's not the only one looking for the missing man. From the backstreets of Marseilles, Raglan finds himself following a trail of death that will lead him to Florida, to a Vietnam vet in Washington D.C., and into the heart of a bitter battle in the upper echelons of the US intelligence community.



Pursued by both the CIA and a rogue female FBI agent, Raglan's search will place him in the cross hairs of an altogether more lethal organisation. He finds himself in the midst of deadly conspiracy, and on a journey to a fatal confrontation deep in the Honduran rainforest.



Reviewers on Betrayal:



'Well plotted, believable, and Gilman's ace at bringing locations to life.' The Sun



'Hard to put down.' Daily Express



'A masterfully crafted thriller that grips from the first page to the explosive last.' Sunday Express



'The hero is a veritable one-man army – think Lee Child's Jack Reacher, except English – combining a lethal resilience with a fiery determination to see justice served.' Newslanes



'A vividly intense spy thriller overflowing with courage, resourceful smarts, and a whole host of furious combative encounters.' LoveReading



Reviewers on The Englishman series:



'A sweat-inducing tour de force.' The Times



'An author at the zenith of his powers.' Peter James



'Raglan is nicely complex: an action man with inner depths.' Financial Times



'Full of thrills.' Literary Review



'The pulse-pounding pace just never lets up.' Peter May