Only One or Two Sentences in Entire Book Referencing Spy

John Jay:  Founding Father by Walter Stahr

The latest books are longer/heavier and family vacations intervene

Operation Paperclip: The Secret Intelligence Program that Brought Nazi Scientists to America by Annie Jacobsen

Slower Pace During the Summer

Spy Dust:   Two Masters of Disguise Reveal the Tools and Operations that Helped Win the Cold War by Antonio and Jonna Mendez

The Pentagon's Brain:  An Uncensored History of DARPA, America's Top Secret Military Research Agency by Annie Jacobsen

Another Robert Baer

The Devil We Know:  Dealing with the New Iranian Superpower

Oops, I forgot: Another List of Ten Recorded on a Tablet Pre-Surgery

Behind Enemy Lines by Marthe Cohn

Spies in the Family by Eva Dillon

The Black Hand by Stephen Talty

The Billion Dollar Spy by David E. Hoffman

The Triple Agent by Joby Warrick

A Spy Among Friends by Ben MacIntyre

The Spy's Son by Bryan Denson

My Thirty Years as an FBI Undercover Agent by Michael R. McGowan and Ralph Pezzullo

Code Name Lise by Larry Loftis

Bonhoeffer:  Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy by Eric Metaxas

It's Like Finding a Winning Ticker

My across the board bet on the Derby yesterday was a losing ticket, but since the only way I am keeping track of all the spy books I've read this year is by saving the receipt tapes I get from the library, I found another loose one this morning when trying to tidy up the hassock that has been my "desk and storage cabinet" over the last six weeks as I recuperate in the recliner from hip replacement surgery.

So after the above excuse, here are two more spy books for my year end thesis on spycraft:

Best of Enemies:  The Last Great Spy Story of the Cold War by Gus Russo and Eric Dezenhall

The Perfect Kill:  21 Laws for Assassins by Robert Baer5

Forgot one and finished another

Sleeping with the Devil by Robert Baer

Washington's Spies:  The story of America's First Spy Ring by Alexander Rose