Maggie Hope The Prime Minister's Secret Agent, Book 4, (Paperback)

from KateBaxter

Yet another engaging story of WWII secret agent, Maggie Hope. Maggie is broken, haunted by flashback visions, full of anger, guilt and shame and is unsure of her future and whether it's worth having one. She is hard on her students at Arisaig House, the British espionage training facility in Scot...

from kaulsu

Not much was advanced in this book in the way of spy stuff. I hate to play "spoiler alert," so I won't be saying much. What I will say is that this book is a place marker in the war. Luckily Japan bombed Pearl, Hitler declared war on the U.S., and the U.S. had no choice but to join the fray--ther...

from lit_chick

2014, Random House Audio, Read by Susan Duerden Publisher's Summary: adapted from Audible.com WWII rages on across Europe, but Maggie Hope has finally found a moment of rest on the pastoral coast of western Scotland, where she settles down to teach at her old spy training camp - and to heal follo...

from cathyskye

I really enjoy following Maggie Hope to see what war intrigues she gets herself into. This time we see a very different woman who's been changed by her experiences in Europe in the previous book. She's a leaner, meaner Maggie, and when she begins work on saving her friend, she's in no mood to put...

from cyderry

Maggie Hope has returned home from her undercover assignment in Berlin, injured both physically and emotionally. Assigned as an instructor at a spy training site in Scotland, her spirit remains scarred as her body recovers. Entangled in a new network of secrets, Maggie must put aside her own feel...