Having the group look into so many different situations in one book makes things a bit disjointed. I really enjoyed the first two books in this series, but this one doesn’t have quite the same high-stakes feel because Edwin never seems in over his head. But he’s not the only one determined to win at any cost, which becomes clear once the competitors start dying. Edwin believes that only the Drood family can be trusted with what the Independent Agent knows. Alexander King is terminally ill, so if the victor doesn’t return quickly enough then King’s secrets could go with him to the grave. The group of gathered spies must work together to solve some of the world’s greatest mysteries, but only one of them can claim the prize – the secret knowledge accumulated by King during his career. In The Spy Who Haunted Me (the third book in Green’s Secret Histories series) Edwin Drood enters a competition organized by the Alexander King, the legendary Independent Agent.
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