Trial by Terror

Trial by Terror by Paul Gallico is a gripping narrative published by Penguin in 1986, featuring 216 pages in English. The story follows a young American newspaperman, Jimmy, who is sent to cover events in Vienna but finds himself caught in a perilous situation in Hungary. As tensions rise over the impending threat of a spy trial that could lead to a death sentence, Jimmy’s journey takes a dramatic turn when he is imprisoned as a suspected spy.
Readers will encounter a tale rich in suspense and emotional tension, as Gallico explores the harrowing experiences faced by those caught in the political turmoil of the time. The narrative delves into themes of war and the consequences of political strife, immersing readers in the challenges and dangers that accompany such a volatile environment. This edition offers a compelling look at the intersection of journalism and conflict, making it a noteworthy addition to the genres of literature and fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
The victim of the Hungarian communists in this story is a brash young American newspaperman, assigned to a Paris edition of an American paper. Upset over the threat of the Hungarians that the next “spy trial” will end in a death sentence, Jimmy uses the assignment to Vienna to get into Hungary where he is immediately seized and imprisoned as a spy. Gallico’s use of suspense, derived from emotional tension, pins the reader to the page.
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