Dangerous Friends Titelbild

Dangerous Friends

My Father and the Cambridge Spy Ring

Reinhören
Zeitlich begrenztes Angebot

3 Monate Audible Standard kostenlos testen

3 Monate Audible Standard kostenlos testen, danach 6,99 €/Monat. Monatlich kündbar.
Jetzt abonnieren
Das Angebot endet am 15. Juli 2026 23:59 Uhr. Dieses Angebot sichern!
Weitere Angebote

Dangerous Friends

Von: Jenny Rees
Gesprochen von: Rachel Atkins
Jetzt abonnieren

3 Monate Audible Standard für 0,99 €/Monat, danach 6,99 €/Monat. Monatlich kündbar. Angebot gültig bis zum 15. Juli 2026 um 23:59 Uhr.

Für 21,04 € kaufen

Für 21,04 € kaufen

SPIES... FAMILIES... SECRETS - perfect for anyone who enjoyed A SPY AMONG FRIENDS

Originally published as LOOKING FOR MR NOBODY

A fascinating true story of one man's connection to the Cambridge Spy Ring and his daughter's search for the truth.

'A book which deserves nothing but praise' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH

'What makes [this book] memorable is Rees's moving account of her own attempt to come to terms with her father's "secret" ... her poignant memoir gives a rare insight into the experiences of families whose fathers joined the ranks of "Stalin's Englishmen"' SUNDAY TIMES


Since Goronwy Rees's death, his daughter Jenny has had to cope with the frequently made allegation that her father was another of the spies recruited at Cambridge in the 1930s. He never disguised his friendship with Guy Burgess who, with Donald Maclean, had defected to Moscow in 1951, and in 1979 Rees helped Andrew Boyle unmask Anthony Blunt, the Fourth Man.

So, was Rees himself actually a spy? The opening of KGB files has acted as a spur to Jenny Rees in her quest to exorcise the past. The result is full of unexpected revelation, made all the more moving as she discovers for the first time the secret life of her father.

Previously published as LOOKING FOR MR NOBODY
Europa Großbritannien Historisch Politik & Regierungen Spionage True Crime
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1

Kritikerstimmen

A book which deserves nothing but praise
What makes [this book] memorable is Rees's moving account of her own attempt to come to terms with her father's "secret" ... her poignant memoir gives a rare insight into the experiences of families whose fathers joined the ranks of "Stalin's Englishmen" ... Jenny Rees now probably understands her father better than he did himself
A touching, unsentimental book worth reading
Resolute but tender
A sensitive voyage of discovery
Noch keine Rezensionen vorhanden