The Mischief Makers (novel): Difference between revisions
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'''The Conspirators''' is a 1982 suspense novel by the British author [[William Haggard]] published in England by [[Cassell]] and in the United States by [[Walker and Company]]. It was Haggard's 21st novel involving his protagonist [[Colonel Charles Russell]], who | '''The Conspirators''' is a 1982 suspense novel by the British author [[William Haggard]] published in England by [[Cassell]] and in the United States by [[Walker and Company]]. It was Haggard's 21st novel involving his protagonist [[Colonel Charles Russell]], who had been been the head of the semi-secret government agency, the Security Executive, during the first 11 books and is then frequently consulted by his successors during his retirement. Like a number of other works by Haggard and his near contemporaries [[Victor Canning]] and [[Michael Gilbert]], it is both a standard novel of suspense and a political thriller about the something something something amorality and subsequent lethal reactions of those in the highest government positions when confronted by seemingly trivial events that blossom uncontrollably into perceived challenges to their positions.</onlyinclude> | ||
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
Written with | Written with Haggard's usual spare, dry, and understated style, etc etc etc | ||
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The Conspirators is a 1982 suspense novel by the British author William Haggard published in England by Cassell and in the United States by Walker and Company. It was Haggard's 21st novel involving his protagonist Colonel Charles Russell, who had been been the head of the semi-secret government agency, the Security Executive, during the first 11 books and is then frequently consulted by his successors during his retirement. Like a number of other works by Haggard and his near contemporaries Victor Canning and Michael Gilbert, it is both a standard novel of suspense and a political thriller about the something something something amorality and subsequent lethal reactions of those in the highest government positions when confronted by seemingly trivial events that blossom uncontrollably into perceived challenges to their positions.
Plot
Written with Haggard's usual spare, dry, and understated style, etc etc etc