Andrew Tully: 10 books

The average spy during the post WW II era never saw the enemy. An informant could be a physicist, a chemist, an engineer, a professor of languages, a counterfeiter, an electronics expert, a communications technician, an airplane pilot, a soldier, a sailor, a cryptologist, a translator of Sanskrit....

The battle for Berlin brought an end to the bloodiest conflict in European history. During the last days of the battle, Andrew Tully was one of three Americans allowed to enter Berlin as a guest of a Russian artillery battalion commander.  His extraordinary experience spawned a seventeen year...

U.S. Customs agents worked heroically to stamp out drug smugglers during the 1970s and Andrew Tully, columnist and journalist, was on hand to write it all down.  Taken from the closed files of the U.S. Customs Bureau, these good guys and bad guys stories are full of car chases, gun battles, and...

White Tie and Dagger - Inside Embassy Row: The Story of How Foreign Embassies Spy on the U.S. and Influence American Opinion, Policy and Law Diplomats are astute representatives of their countries, skilled in negotiating, masters of tact, and authorities  about everything you would ever want...

At 9:45 p.m. on August 24, 1814, the British set fire to the White House and, within an hour, the Capitol had been gutted.   How could this happen? Simply stated, Washington fell because its defenders did not choose to defend it. The war was not widely supported and the defense of Washington...

An impressive dossier of red-hot cases from the files of the FBI and other independent sources compiled by an author who knows how to pick 'em―an IRS agent ventures into a second career as a devious kidnapper,  a Bible quoting  writer wannabe decides to hijack a 747, a musician and piano...

At the end of World War II, Andrew Tully was one of three Americans allowed to enter Berlin as a guest of a Russian artillery battalion commander. He spent the next seventeen years gathering eyewitness accounts, collecting war diaries and letters, and reading over one hundred books in order to write...

The CIA was founded in 1946 by Harry S. Truman as the Central Intelligence Group, a master international intelligence organization with one end in view―the defeat of the international Communist conspiracy – the most important enemy threatening democratic countries after WW II.  In this important...

At 9:45 p.m. on August 24, 1814, the British set fire to the White House and, within an hour, the Capitol had been gutted. How could this happen? The war was not widely supported and the defense of Washington had been placed in the hands of two inept and ill-appointed leaders―Secretary...

“Mrs. Astor's regal poise, so frequently noted by breathless society editors of the day, as often as not was caused by the great brackets of diamonds overspread on her back, which prevented her from sitting back in her chair.” Era of Elegance  is a fascinating chronicle of the New...