Fatal conceit
About this book
"A CIA chief dies under suspicious circumstances before he is about to testify about a controversial government cover-up involving a terrorist attack on the US mission in Chechnya. Butch Karp is on the case in this exciting installment to Robert K. Tanenbaum's bestselling series. When the CIA director is murdered, Butch Karp finds himself battling a heavyweight opponent: the US government. The national presidential election campaign's foreign policy mantra has been that the terrorists are on the run and Bin Laden is dead. There are rumors that the CIA chief was going to deviate from the administration version of events, and that the government may have had something to do with his death. Can Karp expose the cover-up and find the Chechnyan separatists who aided the Americans at the mission and who have firsthand knowledge of the terrorist attack? Karp must also find his missing daughter, who has been taken hostage by the terrorists. After the New York grand jury indicts the national presidential campaign chairman and the NSA spymaster for the murder of the CIA chief, Karp engages in an unforgettable courtroom confrontation with the defendants who have the full weight of the US administration, a hostile judge, and a compliant media supporting them. These sinister forces will stop at nothing to prevent Karp from bringing out the truth, even if they have to resort to murder"-- "A CIA chief dies under suspicious circumstances before he is about to testify about a controversial government cover-up involving a terrorist attack on the US mission in Chechnya"--
Reader Profile
3.9/5 · 620 readers · 431 pages · ≈ 7 h 59 m · Moderate
How long does it take to read Fatal conceit?
About ≈ 7 h 59 m — 431 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.
How many pages is Fatal conceit?
431 pages in its most-read edition.
What genre is Fatal conceit?
It sits on the Thriller, Fiction shelves.
Is Fatal conceit in the public domain?
No — it is still under copyright.
Who wrote Fatal conceit?
Robert Tanenbaum.