Web of Deceit - Hardcover

Glenn Meade lives in Dublin. A former journalist, he is now a specialist in the field of pilot training.

'WEB OF DECEIT, the fifth novel from Dublin writer Glenn Meade, is truly worthy of the page-turner tag. A twisting and turning plotline will keep readers guessing to the very end and the simple and direct language makes it an easy and enjoyable read. There's absolutely nothing to fault with this book. Brilliant.' -- RTE, Ireland 'Meade's fast-moving and intricately plotted thrillers recall Robert Ludlum at his peak. But unlike Ludlum, when Meade invents a story, real life has a habit of catching up with him. It happened with his last novel RESURRECTION DAY and the 9/11 attacks, and it occurs here with a Russian Mafia contract killing. A magazine editor who was writing about Russia's new millionaires was gunned down in Moscow not long after this book came out. This compulsive and timely new novel pits the CIA against the Russian Mafia in a series of gripping encounters.' -- City Life 'Reading Meade's latest adventure thriller is like hurtling down a mountain pass with no brakes ... Relentlessly entertaining.' -- Peterborough Evening Telegraph 'Terrifically exciting, non-stop action.' -- Leisure Options, South Africa 'Readers will be left on the edge of their seats as they are gripped by this deadly conspiracy.' -- Liverpool Echo 'Murder, international money laundering, corruption and drug-running all feature in this exciting thriller and makes compulsive reading.' -- Daily Echo 'What is exceptionally striking about Meade's scary storytelling is that the narrative and characterisation are beautifully written and crafted.' -- Glasgow Herald on RESURRECTION DAY 'Sheer, nail-biting suspense ... a rare treat.' -- Sunday Telegraph on BRANDENBURG 'A tremendous sense of dramatic action and page-turning excitement culminating in a riveting, thought-provoking climax' -- The Sunday Times on SNOW WOLF 'No one else foresaw a massive al-Quaida attack on the US mainland as accurately nor with such eerie timing ... Meticulously researched' -- The Times