01267nam a22001937a 450000500170000000800410001702000150005804000070007304100120008008200230009210000190011524500630013426000440019730000320024152006920027365000490096565000380101470000210105220220519141226.0220516b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a0471193615  cAL  aEnglish  223a355.3432bVOLS  aErnest Volkman  aSpies: The Secret Agents Who Changed the Course of History  aNew YorkbJohn Wiley and Sons Incc1994  axvi,288 p.bPBc17x10.5 cm.  a"Intriguing." —Booklist "Ernest Volkman brings his subjects into full life in their world of espionage. Spies is a substantial addition to the already rich collection of titles under his name." —Ray S. Cline, President National Intelligence Study Center "A consistently absorbing and informative introduction to key players in the espionage game." —Kirkus Reviews Acclaimed author Ernest Volkman strips away the myths and Hollywood hype to reveal the human drama behind "the world’s second oldest profession"—espionage. Spies is the startling true story of the men and women whose daring feats of subterfuge have, for better or worse, irrevocably altered the course of history.  aMilitary intelligence--History--20th century  a Espionage--History--20th century  aVOLKMAN (Ernest)