The Marching Season
The Marching Season by Daniel Silva is a large print edition published by Random House in 1999, featuring 452 pages in English. This novel delves into the turmoil of Northern Ireland as a new Protestant extremist group disrupts the fragile peace with acts of terrorism. Retired CIA officer Michael Osbourne finds himself pulled back into the agency when his father-in-law is nominated as the American ambassador to London, leading him to uncover a sinister plot that threatens his family.
Readers will encounter a gripping narrative that intertwines espionage and the complexities of terrorism. As Osbourne navigates this dangerous landscape, he faces a relentless assassin known as October, who has a personal vendetta against him. The story explores themes of conflict and survival, drawing readers into a world where the stakes are life and death. This edition offers an accessible format for those who prefer larger print, making it a suitable choice for a wide audience.
Official synopsis Publisher
When a new Protestant extremist group shatters the Good Friday peace accords with three savage acts of terrorism, Northern Ireland is blown back into the depths of conflict. And after his father-in-law is nominated to become the new American ambassador to London, retired officer Michael Osbourne is drawn back into the CIA.
Then Osbourne uncovers a dark plan that marks his father-in-law for execution, setting into motion a deadly chain of events that will thrust him back into the sights of the most merciless assassin the world has ever known. Osbourne escaped this ruthless killing machine once–but the elusive October will never allow him to slip through his crosshairs again. . . .
“From the Paperback edition.
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