End of Spies
Contents (68)
- Characters
- Principal characters:
- Other characters:
- Prologue
- Lincoln, England, September 1945
- Chapter 1
- London and Dijon, France, November 1943
- Chapter 2
- Nazi-Occupied Netherlands, May 1944
- Chapter 3
- Germany, March 1945
- Chapter 4
- Germany, July 1945
- Chapter 5
- Munich, August 1945
- Chapter 6
- London, September 1945
- Chapter 7
- England, September 1945
- Chapter 8
- Paris, September 1945
- Chapter 9
- Paris, September 1945
- Chapter 10
- London and Berlin, September 1945
- Chapter 11
- Berlin, September 1945
- Chapter 12
- Frankfurt, Germany, October 1945
- Chapter 13
- Germany, October 1945
- Chapter 14
- London, October 1945
- Chapter 15
- Germany, October 1945
- Chapter 16
- London, October 1945
- Chapter 17
- Berlin, November 1945
- Chapter 18
- England, November 1945
- Chapter 19
- Austria, November 1945
- Chapter 20
- Berlin, December 1945
- Chapter 21
- England, December 1945
- Chapter 22
- Austria, December 1945
- Chapter 23
- Germany, December 1945
- Chapter 24
- Austria and Italy, December 1945
- Chapter 25
- England, December 1945
- Chapter 26
- Trieste, Austria, and Berlin, December 1945
- Chapter 27
- Berlin and Austria, December 1945
- Chapter 28
- England, December 1945
- Chapter 29
- Italy, December 1945
- Epilogue
- Author’s Note
- About the Author
- Also by Alex Gerlis
- Copyright


Characters
Principal characters:
Richard Prince British intelligence agent, detective superintendent
Hanne Jakobsen Danish police officer, British agent. Married to Richard Prince
Tom Gilbey Senior MI6 officer, London
Sir Roland Pearson Downing Street intelligence adviser
Kommissar Iosif Leonid Gurevich NKGB officer
Friedrich Steiner Gestapo officer, aka ‘the Ferret’,
Wolfgang Steiner Senior Nazi official, father of Friedrich
Other characters:
The Admiral British Nazi sympathiser
Major Tom Barrow US Counter Intelligence Corps, Munich
Bartholomew MI5 officer
Kenneth Bemrose British Liaison Office & MI6, Berlin
Benoît Officer at Fresnes prison near Paris
Roland Bentley Senior MI6 officer, London
Hauptsturmführer Klaus Böhme SS Officer, Berlin
Martin Bormann Head of the Nazi Part Chancellery, Berlin
Mr Bourne Owner of art gallery, London
Branka Slovenian partisan
Christine Butler SOE agent, Dijon (Thérèse Dufour)
Myrtle Carter British Nazi sympathiser
Peter Dean SOE agent, Enschede (Pieter de Vries)
Edvard Slovenian partisan
Frau Egger Housekeeper in Villach, Austria
Evans Field Security Section, Trieste
Charles Falmer Courier in Frankfurt
Kapitan Leonid Fyodorov NKVD officer, Berlin
Charles Girard Aka Alphonse Schweitzer, Gestapo Paris
Giuseppe port worker in Trieste
Hon. Hugh Harper Senior MI5 officer, London
Captain Wilf Hart Field Security Section, Austria
Paul Hoffman Berlin detective
Joseph Jenkins Intelligence officer, US Embassy, London
Jožef Slovenian partisan
Kiselyov Soviet officer at Hohenschönhausen prison
Willi Kühn Man in Berlin
Major Charles Lean F Section, SOE
Anna Lefebvre Prisoner at Fresnes near Paris
Ludwig Soviet agent working for Gurevich
Marguerite Former resistance fighter, Paris
Marija Slovenian partisan
Frieda Mooren (Julius) Resistance fighter, Enschede
Frau Moser farmer in Bavaria
Orlov Soviet officer at Hohenschönhausen prison
Edward Palmer (Agent Milton) Escaping British Nazi
Kenneth Plant SOE radio operator, Dijon (Hervé)
Franz Rauter former German intelligence officer
Mr Ridgeway Man at art gallery, London
Tim Sorensen US Counter Intelligence Corps officer
Captain Christopher Stephens F Section, SOE
Major Laurie Stewart Field Security Section, Austria
Ulrich Nazi in Frankfurt
Wilson MI6 officer, Paris
Frau Winkler Shopkeeper in Villach, Austria
Prologue
Lincoln, England, September 1945
Richard Prince stood nervously in the shadow of the Gothic splendour of Lincoln Cathedral, a flurry of leaves gathering around his feet in a premature burst of autumn. He glanced around uncomfortably and retreated to the canopy of the Judgement Porch, Jesus Christ and the angels looking down on him in a quizzical manner as if wondering what he was up to. He didn’t blame them. He wondered that too.
He’d never particularly liked the cathedral: it held a sense of foreboding and he’d always felt that for a place of worship it was too replete with imagery of the devil. As a small child he’d been told the cathedral’s grounds had been used as mass burial pits for the city’s victims of the Black Death, and the fear instilled then had lasted into adulthood. As a young police constable, he’d dreaded the night-time beat that took him anywhere near the darkened mass of the cathedral.