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Learn moreMilo Weaver has nowhere to turn but back to the CIA in Olen Steinhauer's brilliant follow-up to the New York Times bestselling espionage novel The Tourist
The Tourist, Steinhauer's first contemporary novel after his awardwinning historical series, was a runaway hit, spending three weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and garnering rave reviews from critics.
Now faced with the end of his quiet, settled life, reluctant spy Milo Weaver has no choice but to turn back to his old job as a "tourist." Before he can get back to the CIA's dirty work, he has to prove his loyalty to his new bosses, who know little of Milo's background and less about who is really pulling the strings in the government above the Department of Tourism-or in the outside world, which is beginning to believe the legend of its existence. Milo is suddenly in a dangerous position, between right and wrong, between powerful self-interested men, between patriots and traitors-especially as a man who has nothing left to lose.
āMilo Weaver, Steinhauerās hero, is the opposite of Swagger and Reacherāhe is conflicted and neurotic and hopelessly sentimentalābut no less entertaining.ā āMalcolm Gladwell, TheNewYorker.com
āMiloās company is at least as valuable to the seriesās appeal as is his flair for international trickery.ā āJanet Maslin, The New York Times
Olen Steinhauer is the New York Times bestselling author of the Milo Weaver novels, including The Tourist and An American Spy. He is also a Dashiell Hammett Award winner, a two-time Edgar Award finalist, and has been nominated for the Anthony, Ian Fleming Steel Dagger, Ellis Peters Historical Dagger, Macavity, and Barry awards. He is also the creator of the Epix TV series Berlin Station. He was raised in Virginia, and now divides his time between New York and Budapest.
David Pittu is a two-time Tony Award nominee, as well as the award-winning narrator of countless audiobooks, ranging in genre from young adult (Scholasticās 39 Clues series) to spy fiction (Olen Steinhauerās The Last Tourist and Milo Weaver series) to the contemporary fiction of authors such as Jeffrey Eugenides (The Marriage Plot) and Donna Tartt (The Goldfinch) and many more. Pittu received the Audie Award for Best Male Solo Narration for The Goldfinch, which also received the Audie for Best Literary Fiction.
Not only a veteran theater actor, he works regularly in film and television. He lives in New York City.
Reviews
Praise for the Milo Weaver series
THE TOURIST
āA protagonist whoās as winning as he is wily.ā āStephen King, Entertainment Weekly
ā[Steinhauer] excels when the focus is on Weaver, an intriguing, damaged man yearning to break free of his dark profession.ā āPeople
āThe kind of principled hero we long to believe still exists in fiction, if not in life.ā āThe New York Times Book Review (Editorās Choice)
THE NEAREST EXIT
āMilo Weaver, Steinhauerās hero, is the opposite of Swagger and Reacherāhe is conflicted and neurotic and hopelessly sentimentalābut no less entertaining.ā āMalcolm Gladwell, TheNewYorker.com
āMiloās company is at least as valuable to the seriesās appeal as is his flair for international trickery.ā āJanet Maslin, The New York Times
AN AMERICAN SPY
āOlen Steinhauerās Milo Weaver novels are must-reads for lovers of the genre.ā āThe Washington Post
āReaders are irresistibly drawn into Weaver's dogged struggle to unravel a complicated game of cat and mouse.ā āUSA Today