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They were not conventional warriors, but their masterpiece of deceit saved countless lives. These double agents were, variously, brave, treacherous, fickle, greedy and inspired. Under the direction of an eccentric but brilliant intelligence officer in tartan trousers, working from a smoky lair in St James's, these spies would weave a web of deception so intricate that it ensnared Hitler's army and helped to carry thousands of troops across the Channel in safety. But it was also a triumph for a different kind of operation: one of deceit.Īt the heart of the deception was the 'Double Cross System', a team of double agents whose bravery, treachery, greed and inspiration succeeded in convincing the Nazis that Calais and Norway, not Normandy, were the targets of the 150,000-strong Allied invasion force. 'I have seldom enjoyed a spy story more than this one' Max Hastings, Sunday Timesĭ-Day, 6 June 1944, the turning point of the Second World War, was a victory of arms. A reminder that heroism can be found in the most unlikely places' Evening Standard 'Utterly gripping' Anthony Beevor, Daily Telegraph Click here to purchase from Rakuten Kobo 'Addictive and deeply moving' Independent
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