Purchase

Amazon

Barnes & Noble

Kobo

Apple Books

Google Play

Books-A-Million

Indie BookShop

Ripped Bodice

Add to Wish List

Also by Phillip Knightley:

The First Casualty, March 2004
Trade Size
My Silent War, October 2002
Paperback

Also by Graham Greene:

The Tenth Man, April 2022
Trade Size
Our Man in Havana, August 2007
Paperback
The Lawless Roads, July 2006
Paperback
Journey Without Maps, July 2006
Paperback
The Man Within, May 2005
Paperback
The Ministry of Fear, May 2005
Paperback
The Comedians, February 2005
Paperback
Complete Short Stories, February 2005
Paperback
The Quiet American, October 2004
Paperback
Travels with My Aunt, October 2004
Paperback
Brighton Rock, October 2004
Paperback
The End of the Affair, September 2004
Paperback
Orient Express, September 2004
Paperback
The Power and the Glory, March 2003
Paperback
My Silent War, October 2002
Paperback
Fallen Idol, January 2001
Paperback
The Honorary Consul, September 2000
Hardcover
The Heart of the Matter, October 1999
Paperback
The Last Word and Other Stories, March 1999
Paperback
The Third Man and The Fallen Idol, July 1992
Paperback
The Human Factor, March 1992
Hardcover

Also by Kim Philby:

My Silent War, October 2002
Paperback

MY SILENT WAR
By: Phillip Knightley, Graham Greene, Kim Philby

The Autobiography of a Spy

Modern Library
October 2002
On Sale: September 24, 2002
Featuring: Kim Philby
256 pages
ISBN: 0375759832
EAN: 9780375759833
Paperback
Add to Wish List

Non-Fiction Biography

In the annals of espionage, one name towers above all others: that of H.A.R. “Kim” Philby, the ringleader of the legendary Cambridge spies. A member of the British establishment, Philby joined the Secret Intelligence Service in 1940, rose to the head of Soviet counterintelligence, and, as MI6’s liaison with the CIA and the FBI, betrayed every secret of Allied operations to the Russians, fatally compromising covert actions to roll back the Iron Curtain in the early years of the Cold War.nnWritten from Moscow in 1967, My Silent War shook the world and introduced a new archetype in fiction: the unrepentant spy. It inspired John le Carré’s Smiley novels and the later espionage novels of Graham Greene. Kim Philby was history’s most successful spy. He was also an exceptional writer who gave us the great iconic story of the Cold War and revolutionized, in the process, the art of espionage writing.