
Spies in the Family
by Eva Dillon (2017)
Like 'the spys son', this memoir explores the personal impact of espionage on families.

by and the s (2015)
By day, he taught spycraft at the CIA's clandestine training center, The Farm. By night, he was a minivan-driving single father racing home to have dinner with his kids. But for more than two years, Jim Nicholson met covertly with agents of Russia's foreign intelligence service and turned over troves of classified documents. In 1997 Nicholson became the highest ranking CIA officer ever convicted of espionage. But while behind the bars of a federal prison, he groomed the one person he trusted most to serve as his stand-in: his youngest son, Nathan.
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by Eva Dillon (2017)
Like 'the spys son', this memoir explores the personal impact of espionage on families.

by Ben Macintyre (2018)
Echoing 'the spys son', this nonfiction account details high-stakes espionage during the Cold War.

by Scott Anderson (2020)
Similar to 'the spys son', this book delves into the clandestine battles and consequences of the Cold War.

by Ronald Drabkin
Like 'the spys son', this offers a true, stranger-than-fiction story of espionage and deception.

by Ben Macintyre (2019)
Following the vein of 'the spys son', this memoir details the practicalities and dangers of espionage.
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