Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

The Heist by Daniel Silva Paperback Book - Picture 1 of 1

The Heist by Daniel Silva (Paperback, 2015)

The Nile UK Shop (47985)

99.3% positive Feedback

Price:

£11.62

Free postage

Estimated delivery Sat, 21 Jun - Wed, 25 Jun

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

For more information. The art dealer Justin Isherwood has stumbled upon a chilling murder scene, and is being held as a suspect.The dead man is a fallen spy with a secret – a trafficker in stolen artwork, sold to a mysterious collector.

About this product

Product Information

'Allon is the 21st century Bond' Daily Mail Gabriel Allon, master art restorer and assassin, returns in a spellbinding new thriller from No.1 bestselling author Daniel Silva. For all fans of Robert Ludlum. Gabriel Allon - art restorer and legendary spy - is in Venice when he receives an urgent call from the Italian police. The art dealer Justin Isherwood has stumbled upon a chilling murder scene, and is being held as a suspect. The dead man is a fallen spy with a secret - a trafficker in stolen artwork, sold to a mysterious collector. To save his friend, Gabriel must track down the world's most iconic missing painting: Caravaggio's Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence. Gabriel's mission takes him on exhilarating hunt from Marseilles and Corsica, to Paris and Geneva, and, finally, to a private bank in Austria, where a dangerous man stands guard over the ill-gotten wealth of one of the world's most brutal dictators... Praise for Daniel Silva: 'elegantly paced, subtleand well-informed.' Daily Mail 'Sexily brooding Allon...must be the most famous superspynot played by Daniel Craig' Daily Telegraph 'In true Bauer fashion, shoot-outs, kidnappings and international terror plots follow Gabriel Allon wherever he goes' USA Today 'Silva builds tension with breathtaking double and triple turnsof the plot' People 'A world classpractitioner of spy fiction' Washington Post