Eric Ambler (1909-98) was born in London to parents who were part-time entertainers. Between 1937 and 1940, he published his great anti-fascist spy thrillers, from Uncommon Danger to Journey into Fear. In 1940, he joined the Royal Artillery and was later transferred to the army film unit. After the war he worked as a screenwriter in England and Hollywood, and wrote novels including Passage of Arms, The Light of Day and A Kind of Anger.
Not Le Carré, not Deighton, not Ludlum have surpassed the
intelligence, authenticity or engrossing storytelling that
established The Mask of Dimitrios as the best of its kind.
*The Times*
A gripping thriller ... still fresh as new.
*Guardian*
A startling, elegant masterpiece of espionage fiction.
*Wall Street Journal*
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