The Promise Ypóschesi (SEVEN PARIS MYSTERIES, #1)

by Peggy Kopman-Owens

Overview

 

Cover Art © Roger Kopman. Who knew? Spies read! This 30-year saga asks readers, "How well do you know your best friend and what are you willing to do to keep him alive?"A sinister-looking man shows up late at night at a New York City apartment shared by mystery writer Jamie Litton and journalist Ben Foulof to deliver disturbing news. Ben has disappeared from his reporting assignment in the Middle East. The stranger leaves behind an absurd, but frightening accusation. Jamie's best friend Ben has become a spy, but for whom, and why? To unravel the mystery Jamie will escape to Europe with shadowy figures in pursuit, who assume if they cannot find their missing rogue agent, perhaps, his best friend can. Attempts to lead them astray will take Jamie on a path familiar only to one other person, and reveal memories of an ill-fated love affair. Will coded messages and secrets hidden in novels bring Ben in from the cold and keep them both alive? If so, for how long? 

Product Details

BN ID:	2940167064201
Publisher:	PKOBOOKS LLC
Publication date:	03/01/2023
Series:	SEVEN PARIS MYSTERIES
Sold by:	Draft2Digital
Format:	eBook
Sales rank:	988,481
File size:	655 KB

About the Author

Peggy Kopman-Owens writes suspenseful fiction, gentle mysteries with touches of romance that inspire readers to search for their passports. Her literary properties, reflecting her work in 35 countries, include three series set in Paris. SIMON PENNINGTON MYSTERIES, MRS. DUCHESNEY MYSTERIES, and SEVEN PARIS MYSTERIES now available in eBook, paperback, hardcover, and / or audiobook. (author's photo: © Michael D. Owens)  Cover Art © Roger Kopman. Online gallery at KOPMANPHOTOS.com

"My mother wrote stories and songs, becoming my inspiration, teaching that passion and patience are inseparable partners. From my father and mother, both musicians who loved to travel, I learned to embrace a world full of diversity and endless possibilities. I can never thank them enough for bestowing this lovingly unselfish gift of intellectual freedom."