Home
Spy Fiction Books
Top 125 Best Spy Authors
Dead Drop 5
Best Spy Books by Year
Spy Book News
Spy Book Reviews
Spy Author Interview
Modern Spy Novels
Cold War Spy Novels
Post Cold War Spy Novels
World War II Spy Novels
World War 1 Spy Novels
Pre WW1 Spy Novels
James Bond Book Club
Espionage – Non Fiction and Spy History
Espionage Non-Fiction
Cold War Espionage
World War II Espionage
Post–Cold War Espionage Nonfiction
Spy Tours
Spy Museums
Spies on Screen
Spy Movie Reviews
Spy Movie Podcast
Spy TV Show Reviews
Spy TV Podcast
Spybrary Podcast
Need to Know
About Spybrary
Subscribe to The Dead Drop Newsletter
Opinion
Meet the Board
Best Spy Podcasts
Top 125 Spy Authors
Join our Community
Contact Us
Write for Spybrary
Advertise
For Authors
Be a Guest
Subscribe to The Dead Drop Newsletter
Home
Spy Fiction Books
Top 125 Best Spy Authors
Dead Drop 5
Best Spy Books by Year
Spy Book News
Spy Book Reviews
Spy Author Interview
Modern Spy Novels
Cold War Spy Novels
Post Cold War Spy Novels
World War II Spy Novels
World War 1 Spy Novels
Pre WW1 Spy Novels
James Bond Book Club
Espionage – Non Fiction and Spy History
Espionage Non-Fiction
Cold War Espionage
World War II Espionage
Post–Cold War Espionage Nonfiction
Spy Tours
Spy Museums
Spies on Screen
Spy Movie Reviews
Spy Movie Podcast
Spy TV Show Reviews
Spy TV Podcast
Spybrary Podcast
Need to Know
About Spybrary
Subscribe to The Dead Drop Newsletter
Opinion
Meet the Board
Best Spy Podcasts
Top 125 Spy Authors
Join our Community
Contact Us
Write for Spybrary
Advertise
For Authors
Be a Guest
Subscribe to The Dead Drop Newsletter
Top 125 Spy Authors
Tag
Freddy Lowe
Are Kim Sherwood’s James Bond Books Any Good? An Honest Review of her Double O Trilogy
Kim Sherwood's Double O trilogy divided the Bond fandom — a 007 novel without 007, new agents in the spotlight, and cries of "woke Bond"...
Shane Whaley
Why Ian Fleming’s Most Controversial James Bond Novel Might Be His Most Modern
Ian Fleming suppressed The Spy Who Loved Me after brutal reviews — but this James Bond novel reveals a surprisingly modern take, argues Freddy Lowe.
Shane Whaley
CATEGORIES
Categories
Select Category
Best Spy Books by Year (7)
Blog (80)
Brush Pass (34)
Cold War Espionage (47)
Cold War Spy Files (31)
Cold War Spy Novels (106)
Dead Drop 5 (17)
Espionage (31)
Espionage Historian Interview (3)
Espionage Non-Fiction (48)
Espionage Nonfiction (21)
Featured (222)
Female Spy Author (4)
Ian Fleming (22)
James Bond (33)
James Bond Book Club (19)
Jeff Quest (17)
John le Carre (26)
Len Deighton (6)
Licence to Spill (5)
Meet The Spybrarians (5)
Mick Herron (13)
Modern Spy Novels (69)
Need To Know (12)
Opinion (56)
Paul Vidich (8)
Post 9-11 (8)
Post Cold War Spy Novels (19)
Post–Cold War Espionage Nonfiction (2)
Pre WW1 Spy Novels (2)
Quick Fire Round (5)
Screen (53)
Section F Spy Movies (4)
Spy Author Interview (75)
Spy Book Club (1)
Spy Book Collecting (3)
Spy Book News (28)
Spy Book Reviews (117)
Spy Books (199)
Spy Books In the Wild (1)
Spy Fiction (163)
Spy Graphic Novels (1)
Spy History (13)
Spy Movie Podcast (24)
Spy Movie Reviews (30)
Spy Museums (4)
Spy Non-Fiction (20)
Spy Plays (1)
Spy Rewind (12)
Spy Tours (8)
Spy TV Podcast (17)
Spy TV Show Reviews (19)
Spybrary Podcast (301)
Spybrary Rodeo (1)
Spybrary Tea Break (5)
Ted Allbeury (1)
Tim Shipman (17)
Top Spy Authors (42)
transfer (4)
Uncategorized (7)
World War 1 Spy Novels (2)
World War II Espionage (12)
World War II Spy Novels (7)
LATEST DISPATCHES
The Best Spy Books of 2026 – Ranked by Tim Shipman
Are Kim Sherwood’s James Bond Books Any Good? An Honest Review of her Double O Trilogy
Why Ian Fleming’s Most Controversial James Bond Novel Might Be His Most Modern
Charles Cumming Talks ICARUS 17, BOX 88 and Writing Modern Espionage
Jack Ryan: Ghost War – Spy Movie Review
