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Hardback unclipped jacket in good condition. Book good no names.
*Passenger to Frankfurt* by Agatha Christie is one of her more unconventional novels, blending elements of political intrigue and international conspiracy rather than the traditional murder mystery she’s known for. Published in 1970, this novel reflects the socio-political climate of the time, with themes of global unrest, youth rebellion, and a search for identity.
The story begins when a British diplomat named Sir Stafford Nye, while on a layover in Frankfurt, meets a mysterious woman who draws him into a complex web of espionage and global conspiracy. The plot touches on secret organizations, the rise of extremist movements, and power struggles on a grand scale.
Rather than a straightforward whodunit, *Passenger to Frankfurt* explores larger societal issues and operates on a more global, almost apocalyptic stage. The novel has a different tone and style compared to Agatha Christie's traditional Poirot or Marple mysteries, offering a more political and ideological twist on the suspense genre.
It is worth noting that this is one of Christie’s last novels, and some readers may find it less accessible or polished compared to her earlier works. However, it remains an intriguing departure from her usual fare.
