Reissue of the bestseller with new cover to
tie in with the 2022 Netflix movie.We will
capitalise on all opportunities presented by the film publicity and marketing.Munich is a
WW2-era spy thriller about treason and conscience, loyalty and betrayal, filled with real-life characters - Hitler, Chamberlain, Mussolini, Daladier - and
actual events.Robert Harris is the author of fifteen bestselling novels: the Cicero Trilogy -
Imperium,
Lustrum and
Dictator - Fatherland,
Enigma,
Archangel,
Pompeii,
The Ghost,
The Fear Index,
An Officer and a Spy, which won four prizes including the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction,
Conclave,
Munich,
The Second Sleep, V2 and
Act of Oblivion. His work has been translated into forty languages and nine of his books have been adapted for cinema and television. He lives in West Berkshire with his wife, Gill Hornby.
Now a major NETFLIX movie starring Jeremy Irons, George Mackay and Alex Jennings
'So good you want to clap' THE TIMES
'Unputdownable to the point of being dangerous' SUNDAY EXPRESS
'Grips from start to finish . . . Superb' MAIL ON SUNDAY
MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 1938
Hitler is determined to start a war. Chamberlain is desperate to preserve the peace.
They will meet in a city which forever afterwards will be known for what is about to take place.
As Chamberlain's plane judders over the Channel and the Fuhrer's train steams south, two young men travel with their leaders. Once friends in a more peaceful time, they are now on opposing sides.
As Europe's darkest hour approaches, the fate of millions could depend on them - and on the secrets they're hiding.
Treason. Betrayal. Murder. Is any price too high for peace?
'It ranks among the most moving portraits of a politician that I have ever read' SUNDAY TIMES
'A brilliantly conducted spy novel' OBSERVER
'Lovely details. Clever twists. Superb' EVENING STANDARD
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Now available: V2, Robert Harris's latest historical thriller
Grips from start to finish . . .
Munich captures the mood of the times: the suspicion and the fear, the political intrigue, the swagger of the Nazi machine and the widespread elation at the mistaken belief that war has been averted. Superb.Harris’s cleverness, judgment and eye for detail are second to none . . . his research is so impeccable that he could have cut all the spy stuff and published Munich as a history book. Harris’s treatment of Britain’s most maligned prime minister is so powerful, so persuasive, that it ranks among the most moving fictional portraits of a politician that I have ever readAn intelligent thriller . . . with exacting attention to historical detailA gripping account of the negotiations between Britain and Germany in 1938 before the outbreak of warAtmospheric and fast-paced literary thriller . . . [it] grips from start to finish . . . SuperbUnputdownable to the point of being dangerous: the house could have been on fire while I was reading and I wouldn’t have noticedHarris makes the reader gasp at every turn, with a truly moving portrayal of Chamberlain as a man who did the wrong thing for the right reasonA brilliantly constructed spy novel set amid the politicking of Chamberlain’s last-ditch negotiations with HitlerA tantalising addition to the inexhaustible game of “what if”?A wonderful tale of personal relationships and political drama…This is a very, very good readI enjoyed romping through Robert Harris’ MunichTaut and finely paced novel . . . superbly observed . . . it is hard not to break out in a cold sweat just reading it….The details of railway carriages, hotel rooms, 10 Downing Street and even the Fuhrerbau in Berlin are faultless . . . an utterly compelling and fantastically tense historical thriller by a writer at the very top of his game.What distinguishes
Munich is the subtlety with which it uses the formulaic elements of the genre to explore the ethics of information and functions of bureaucracyFascinating . . . Seamlessly weaving his fictional tale into the real events of September 1938…Harris has once again shown himself to be a master storytellerA novel of ideas and a gripping thriller… Harris is a marvellously compelling story-tellerWith moral subtlety as well as storytelling skill, Harris makes us regret the better past that never happened — while mournfully accepting the bitter one that didA fantastically entertaining historical novel that you won’t want to put down until you finish . . . For me, this is a better novel than Fatherland, which posited the ‘what if Hitler was still Fuhrer in 1964?’ scenario. It is altogether more grounded and serious, but equally enjoyableExerts a powerful gripIt’s hard to imagine how history can be told betterLovely details. Clever Twists. Superb.This novel is gripping from start to finish
