Again and again.And I won't be stopped.Not even when I am locked up.That's not me.I am Eames. And I haven't finished.She knows I haven't finished.Not yet.

    Jake Winter was the British intelligence officer in charge of stopping the attack and now his career, and his conscience, are in freefall . . .Jake's next anti-terror operation has to be a success. He has got himself a new source - a young British Asian man, Rashid, recently returned, apparently disillusioned, from battle, who he hopes is the key to foiling the next attack and to getting Jake to the leader of the network. But is Rashid really working for British intelligence, or has Jake put his faith in the wrong man once again?A Fatal Game is the story of an organization, and a single man, in a state of panic. And panic is the last thing you need when you're playing a game like this ...***PRAISE FOR NICHOLAS SEARLE***'It reminded me strongly of John le Carre ... this is high praise' Daily Mail'Unbearably tense' Daily Telegraph 'Think of Ruth Rendell morphing into John le Carré' Daily Express'You will have your socks knocked, nay, blown off' Stylist

    Now he returns with his second novel, Every Man a Menace, the inside story of a ruthless ecstasy-smuggling ring.San Francisco is about to receive the biggest delivery of MDMA to hit the West Coast in years. Raymond Gaspar, just out of prison, is sent to the city to check in on the increasingly erratic dealer expected to take care of distribution. In Miami, the man responsible for getting the drugs across the Pacific has just met the girl of his dreams—a woman who can't seem to keep her story straight. And thousands of miles away in Bangkok, someone farther up the supply chain is about to make a phone call that will put all their lives at risk. Stretching from the Golden Triangle of Southeast Asia to the Golden Gate of San Francisco, Every Man a Menace offers an unflinching account of the making, moving, and selling of the drug known as Molly—pure happiness sold by the brick, brought to market by bloodshed and betrayal.