Meetings in Moscow
Meetings in Moscow by John Sager, published by Outskirts Press in September 2019, is a novel that immerses readers in the world of espionage at the CIA’s Moscow station. With 146 pages, this edition presents a narrative centered around Robert (Bob) Oxner, who serves as the Agency’s Chief of Station. The story unfolds through a series of unconventional operations, highlighting the complexities of intelligence work during a pivotal moment in history.
Readers will find a blend of mystery and political intrigue as Oxner navigates his role, sometimes working independently and at other times collaborating with the Russian FSB. The backdrop of the U.S. president’s visit to Moscow adds urgency to the unfolding events, making the stakes particularly high. This novel explores themes related to spies and politics, offering insights into the challenges faced by those in the intelligence community.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this novel, author John Sager takes his readers to his most familiar venue, the CIA’s Moscow station. (In real life, he served there for three years, in the 1960s.) His alter ego, Robert (Bob) Oxner has been sent to Moscow as the Agency’s Chief of Station. What follows is a series of not-so-traditional espionage operations, sometimes on his own, sometimes in cooperation with the Russian FSB, its internal security service. The stakes couldn’t be higher, as the president of the United States travels to Moscow to make things right.
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