Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008730222
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 153 mm
- ISBN-10: 0008730229
- Publisher Date: 10 Oct 2024
- Height: 234 mm
- Weight: 494 gr
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹749.25Current price is: ₹749.25.
In “Den of Spies” (ISBN: 9780008730222), NYT bestselling author Craig Unger exposes a 30-year investigation into Ronald Reagan’s 1980 campaign and Iran. Uncover the shocking collusion and urgent questions about foreign interference in elections. A must-read political thriller.
5 in stock
Surya Kant Vashisht –
Interesting, but hard to follow at times with so many names and events.
Sumedh Yeshwant Bhandare –
Some arguments felt like a stretch. Not sure I’m convinced, but thought provoking.
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
The book was well executed. I was hooked to the storyline.
Shubham Raj –
Well-researched and compelling. It kept me up at night thinking about the implications.
S Anurag –
Gripping from start to finish! A must-read for anyone interested in political history. Excellent!
Sahil Matta –
Was quite a disappointment considering the hype around the book.
Abhinav Singh –
A real eye-opener! Unger connects the dots in a way that’s both fascinating and unsettling. Highly recommend.
Himanshee Kumawat –
This book is a bombshell! Unger’s investigation is absolutely brilliant.
Karan Golani –
A well-written and thoroughly researched book. Highly recommended. I am impressed.
Kushagra Rastogi Rastogi –
Unger’s investigative work is impressive. This book is shocking and important.
Shreshtha Roy –
An amazing read. The author brings up things which were unknown to me.
Jyotiraditya Chauhan –
A fascinating deep dive into a controversial subject. I couldn’t put it down!
Manish Kumar –
The book was alright, but not as thrilling as the description made it out to be.
Adithya T R –
A bit too detailed and dense for my liking. I struggled to get through it.
Soumya Saini –
It had okay points but there were parts that were confusing.
Prakhar Sharma –
I was hoping for more concrete evidence. Some claims felt speculative. An ok read, not a thriller.
Nikita Chauhan –
Intriguing premise, but the writing felt a bit dry at times. Still, worth a read for the historical insights.
Shubham Biswas –
Confusing at times, with too many characters and plotlines to follow.
Rishi Raj Verma –
Felt repetitive in places. Could have been shorter and more focused. Disappointed.
Disha –
A bit dense and slow-moving, but ultimately a worthwhile exploration of a complex topic.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
Essential reading for anyone concerned about foreign influence in elections. Terrifying.