The story of the most successful espionage coup - and best-kept secret - of this century. It is 1968. Israeli intelligence has learned that Egypt, with Soviet help, will develop atomic bombs within months - an untimely end for the young nation unless a source of uranium for Israeli bombs can be had in complete secrecy. Impossible, of course, unless someone as improbable as the plan can be found to steal it. Working alone, Israeli agent Nat Dickstein concocts an ingenious scenario for the biggest, and quietest, hijacking in history.
Ken Follett
Ken Follett is a British author known for his historical fiction novels. His most notable works include "The Pillars of the Earth," a sweeping epic set in 12th century England, and its sequel, "World Without End." Follett is known for his meticulous research and attention to detail, bringing historical periods to life with rich characters and intricate plots. His works have had a significant impact on the historical fiction genre, and he is considered a master storyteller in the literary world. "The Pillars of the Earth" remains his most famous work, beloved by readers worldwide for its compelling narrative and vivid historical setting.