Lines of Deception by Steve Anderson

I enjoyed talking to Steve Anderson about Book 4 in his Kaspar Brother series. Set at the dawn of the Cold War, it is a thriller in the best tradition of the authors, like Le Carre and Graham Green. Having lived and worked in Europe and spending time in Germany and Austria, I was impressed with how Steve has captured the atmosphere of the time. 

About the book:

A West German nightclub owner goes behind the Iron Curtain on a desperate mission to save his brother, in this Cold War thriller by the author of Lost Kin.

West Germany, 1949. Former actor Max Kaspar suffered greatly in the Second World War. Now he owns a nightclub in Munich—and occasionally lends a hand to the newly formed CIA. Meanwhile, his brother Harry has ventured beyond the Iron Curtain to rescue an American scientist. When Harry is also taken captive, Max resolves to locate his brother at all costs. The last thing he expects is for Harry to go rogue.

Max’s treacherous quest takes him to Vienna and Prague to Soviet East Germany and Communist Poland. Along the way, dangerous operators from Harry’s past join the pursuit: his former lover Katarina, who’s working for the Israelis, and former Nazi Hartmut Dietz, now an agent of East German intelligence. But can anyone be trusted? Even the American scientist Stanley Samaras may not be the hero Harry had believed him to be . . .

AVAILABLE ONLINE.