252pages. poche. broch.
Embark on a thrilling Cold War adventure with "Croisade Managua" by the master of espionage, Grard de Villiers. This captivating paperback, published by Plon in 1979, plunges you into the heart of Nicaraguan turmoil during a pivotal moment in history. De Villiers, renowned for his realistic and often controversial depictions of international intrigue, delivers a gripping narrative filled with political machinations, dangerous liaisons, and relentless suspense. While details of the specific plot are scarce without revealing spoilers, expect a story typical of de Villiers' work: a protagonist likely Malko Linge, his signature character thrust into a volatile situation, navigating treacherous alliances and deadly betrayals amidst the backdrop of the Sandinista revolution. This 252-page French language edition offers a compelling glimpse into the geopolitical tensions of the late 1970s. "Croisade Managua" likely explores the complex web of international interests vying for influence in Nicaragua, pitting clandestine operatives against each other in a high-stakes game where the fate of a nation hangs in the balance. Fans of espionage thrillers, particularly those who enjoy authors like Ian Fleming and Robert Ludlum, will find themselves captivated by de Villiers' fast-paced writing and meticulous attention to detail. Though published over four decades ago, the themes of political instability, foreign intervention, and the human cost of conflict remain remarkably relevant today. Dive into the world of "Croisade Managua" and experience the adrenaline-fueled suspense that made Grard de Villiers a legend in the genre. This book is a must-read for collectors of vintage espionage fiction and those seeking a thrilling journey into the heart of Cold War intrigue.