A deadly legacy of the Cold War . . .A mysterious Nazi source. A desperate escape bid through northern Russia. And life-threatening secrets being leaked by a mole at the heart of Western intelligence.★★★★★ "Read them all. Best one so far. Had a hard time putting it down. Loved the ending." — Amazon reviewer.In the fifth book of this thriller series, ex-CIA war crimes investigator Joe Johnson heads to Berlin to assist with the supposedly straightforward debriefing of a Russian defector.The defector knows the background to the terrorist bombing of the city’s famous La Belle nightclub in the 1980s as well as the identity of a Russian agent who is funneling American and British military secrets to Moscow. But things go wrong.Johnson is pursued by his nemesis, the vengeful Russian oligarch Yuri Severinov. And subsequent events turn out to be vastly more complex and terrifying than he expected.Why are ex-KGB and Stasi intelligence chiefs so anxious to prevent Johnson from getting to the heart of what really happened? And what are the Kremlin connections that suck him into a life-or-death chase in St. Petersburg?Johnson and his ex-MI6 colleague Jayne Robinson find themselves battling against the odds to dig out truths that have been concealed for almost thirty years.At the same time, the pair find themselves inexorably drawn toward resuming the brief love affair they once had in Islamabad.The key to solving the conundrum around the Berlin bombing comes from an unlikely direction, and the identity of the Russian mole who is wreaking havoc in the West turns out to be equally surprising. The story works its way to a climax in London and Leipzig as Johnson battles against overwhelming odds to outwit the forces arrayed against him.The Nazi’s Son is a spy thriller with many unexpected twists that will keep the reader guessing right to the end.AMAZON REVIEWERS ON THE JOE JOHNSON SERIES:★★★★★ “Every bit a match for Lee Child and Tom Clancy.”★★★★★ “A great read, has more twists than a country road.”★★★★★ “Right up there with Daniel Silva/Gabriel Allon.”★★★★★ “More than a touch of Forsyth.”★★★★★ “Far better than Ludlum.”★★★★★ “If you enjoy Vince Flynn and Nelson DeMille, you’ll be happy to discover Andrew Turpin.” Read more