How do you break a man whose secrets could end the war?
'McGintys' writing flows so well that you feel that you are in the house watching the disintegration of a national leader' ARRSE.
'In this extremely accessible book Stephen McGinty captures the claustrophobia and paranoia within the house' Good Book Guide.
'a fascinating account' historyofwar.
'The last word on one of the great mysteries of World War II' Daily Mail.
Stephen McGinty is an award-winning journalist with The Scotsman newspaper. He has also worked for the Sunday Times in London and the Glasgow Herald. His first book, This Turbulent Priest (2003) was described by the Daily Telegraph as 'The year's most unlikely page-turner'. His also the author of Churchill's Cigar (2007) and Fire In The Night: The Piper Alpha Disaster (2008).