15 Nonfiction Spy Books More Thrilling Than John le Carré
When it comes to spy stories, the truth is often stranger—and more compelling—than fiction.
Promoted by Open Road Media | By
Stephen Lovely | Updated Jun 20, 2019 | Published Nov 11, 2016 

- Photo Credit: Alchetron
Hitler's Spy Chief
By Richard Bassett
The Falcon and the Snowman
By Robert Lindsey
The Art of Betrayal
By Gordon Corera
Target Tokyo
By Gordon W. Prange
The Spies Who Never Were
By Hervie Haufler
Sub Rosa
By Stewart Alsop and Thomas Braden
Memoir of Col. Benjamin Tallmadge
By Benjamin Tallmadge
Liar, Temptress, Soldier, Spy
By Karen Abbott
A Spy Among Friends
By Ben Macintyre
The Triple Agent
By Joby Warrick
The Winter Fortress
By Neal Bascomb
The Billion Dollar Spy
By David E. Hoffman
Spycraft
By Robert Wallace and H. Keith Melton with Henry R. Schelsinger
Agent Zigzag
By Ben Macintyre
Blind Man's Bluff
By Sherry Sontag and Christopher Drew with Annette Lawrence Drew
Strangers on a Bridge
By James B. Donovan