Laberinto

Laberinto #1

by Eugene M. Propper, Taylor Branch, Camilo Marks (Translator)

Una asombrosa obra de periodismo investigativo... una de las más grandes historias policiales de nuestra generación.

New York Times

El 21 de septiembre de 1976, una bomba colocada en un auto explotó en Washington, dando muerte a Orlando Letelier, ex embajador del depuesto gobierno de Salvador Allende.
El terrorismo había llegado a Washington.
El Fiscal Asistente de los Estados Unidos Eugene M. Propper se vio enfrentado a un laberinto de pistas falsas, mentiras, fraudes y callejones sin salida mientras seguía el hilo que lo condujo al cerebro diabólico capaz de urdir la monstruosa trama que estaba en el corazón del laberinto.
Una absorbente narración de intriga internacional, traición y fanatismo político que abarca tres continentes.

Washington Post

Genres: History

192 pages, Unknown Binding

First published January 1, 1982

Reviews

[Ryan Nary · Rating 5 out of 5]

An excellent book but a travesty of justice. There's also a certain level of irony in the fact that this attack happened on American soil thanks to events put in motion by the CIA

[Charles Toner · Rating 4 out of 5]

The last half read better than the first. If you’re looking for justice for a tragic, often forgotten, terrorist attack in our Capitol, this isn’t the read. But, if like me you are a closet Chilean, and need more background on the event, then this book packs all the details. My book copy is signed as a gift from the book’s hero, Carter Cornick (thanks to his daughter-in-law), making the read even more relevant. One wonders which little big town in America the cowardly antagonist Michael Townley skulks about under protection. RIP to the many victims of Chile’s long flirtation with authoritarianism. Some buried lessons in these pages for our world’s current political dance.

[Bud Theisen · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great story, best when accompanied by Assassination on Embassy Row, by Dinges & Landau.