Their conspiracy is threatened when French journalist, Brigitte Friang, unearths a lost document - The Protocol of Sèvres. The contents of the document are so incredible that nobody will believe it until it happens.
Brigitte is torn between her allegiance to her country and her obligation to reveal the truth. Within days of uncovering the secret plan, she finds herself in the middle of a war she could have prevented. A war that will endanger millions including the two men she loves.
World leaders collide as the plan unfolds. Alliances are strained to the brink.
Will events spin out of control and start World War III?
Sèvres Protocol is an international political thriller ripped from the pages of history. Based on a true story with twists and turns that will keep you glued until the very last page.
I am a Hollywood screenwriter turned novelist. I am also a nomad.
Four years ago, I sold or gave away just about everything I owned and set myself adrift in the world. I lived out of my backpack and circumnavigated the earth three times. My journey has changed me and I am strangely unafraid. I have no plans to end my quest to see far corners of our planet. I figure life will take care of itself.
It has been a wild ride. I search for great stories and characters as I travel, many of which end up in my novels. I hope you enjoy them as much as I enjoyed writing them.
Tom Coyle is an American pilot living in Paris, France with his girlfriend, Brigitte Friang. Brigitte is a world-famous reporter who covered the Battle of Dien Bien Phu jumping in battle with French paratroopers and writing about the heroism on both sides. She covers the uprising in French Algeria and now takes on the job of covering the invasion of Egypt by Israeli, British, and French forces.
When Egyptian President Abdel Nasser assumes control of the Suez Canal, the British, French, and Israeli governments come up with a plan to wrest the canal back in their hands, but not without risk. Brigitte finds herself in the heat of the conflict, and Coyle is determined to protect her even if it means costing his life. As battle lines are drawn in the sands of Egypt and Sinai deserts, Tom Coyle is about to learn how far he will go to protect the woman he loves.
This is Book 3 in the Airmen Series and I've enjoyed them thus far. I'm a former paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division and was drawn to this series because of the connection the author has created in his story. Corley has done extensive research combining fictional characters in a non-fiction event that changed the course of our world. His in-depth insight provides readers and exciting tale of men and women in action, in love, and fighting against all odds for survival.
I highly recommend this series! I'm looking forward to Book 4 'Operation Musketeer'
This book is about the beginning of the War with Egypt regarding the Suez Canal involving Israel, France and England. It continues with characters from Corley's previous book in the Airmen Series. I liked how it brings this conflict alive yet is historically accurate. I could not put this book down.
I am old enough to have known when his action was taking place, this story although written as fiction, helped give a much fuller picture of the events.
The author has written a very intriguing and detailed story of the war between Israel and Egypt instigated by the British and French. An action packed story.
If you like historical fiction then you should love this. Corley’s style of writing will keep you on the edge of your seats and at the same time keep you in the minds of the characters.
An absolutely marvelous rendering of the post war period and the anti colonial temperaments of the occupied countries of Northern Africa. An awesome read!
Corley has written another international political thriller in his Airmen Series, this time continuing with the 1956 unrest in the Middle East and control of the Suez Canal. The Suez Crisis, or the Second Arab–Israeli War, also called the tripartite aggression in the Arab world and Sinai War in Israel, was the invasion of Egypt in late 1956 by Israel, followed by Britain and France. It was a conspiracy (Sévres Protocol): Their aim was to regain Western control of the Suez Canal and remove Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser, who had just nationalized the canal. After the fighting had started, political pressure from the United States, the Soviet Union and the United Nations brought the war to an end. For those who love military history, Corley’s Airmen Series offer insights into important time periods often ignored by mainstream historians. “Sévres Protocol” does an excellent job explaining how the Suez Crisis and the Second Arab-Israeli War came about. It’s an enjoyable, good read.