The Agent Gambit
- Earliest known edition
- 2011
- Selected edition
- unknown
- Pages in this edition
- 655
- English editions
- 1 ↗
January 4, 2011 · Baen · eng
The cover represents the work and may differ from this edition.
From the catalogue
"Agent of Change: Once a brilliant First-in-Scout, Val Con yos'Phelium was "recruited" by the shadowy Liaden Department of Interior and brainwashed into an Agent of Change--a ruthless covert operative who kills without remorse. Val Con has been playing a deep game, far from the orderly life of clan and kin. Fleeing his latest mission, he saves the life of ex-mercenary Miri Robertson, a Terran on the run from interplanetary assassins. Thrown together by circumstances, Val Con and Miri struggle to elude their enemies and stay alive without killing each other-or surrendering to the unexpected passion that flares between them. Which name -- or face -- will the agent choose when the game gets tough and an escape for only one of them seems possible?"--Amazon.com, viewed May 17, 2011.
"Carpe Diem: On the run from interplanetary assassins and a ruthless interstellar crime cartel, covert operative Val Con yos'Phelium and former mercenary sergeant Miri Robertson formed an alliance of necessity and wound up stranded on a planet with no rescue in sight. Their on-world problems were looking manageable after they assumed new identities as musicians, that is until a local war forced them to reveal their alien combat skills -- and doubt their own growing partnership of trust and love. By then the relentless hound of an agent on Val Con's trail was closing in with the very weapon Val Con and Miri most feared, and the game got very rough indeed"--Amazon.com, viewed May 17, 2011.
Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.
Edition explorer
1 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.
| Edition | Publication | Format | Pages | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Agent GambitSelected | January 4, 2011 | unknown | 655 | Open Library ↗ |
Discovery notes
Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.
Source subject: Fiction, science fiction, space opera View evidence ↗