“What are the best books for fans of James Bond?” We looked at 276 of the top books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 24 books, all appearing on 2 or more “Best For Fans Of James Bond” book lists, are ranked below by how many times they appear. The remaining 200+ books, as well as the lists we used are in alphabetical order on the bottom of the page.
You can also take a look at our Best Spy & Espionage book list for some additional titles.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
Previously published as Rain Fall Name John Rain Vocation Assassin Specialty Natural Causes Base of operations Tokyo Availability Worldwide Half American half Japanese expert in both worlds but at home in neither John Rain is the best killer money can buy You tell him who You tell him where He doesn t care about why Until he gets involved with Midori Kawamura a beautiful jazz pianist and the daughter of his latest kill Eisler provides a cracklingly good yarn well written deftly plotted and surprisingly appealing
Lists It Appears On:
MI6’s man in Havana is Wormold, a former vacuum-cleaner salesman turned reluctant secret agent out of economic necessity. To keep his job, he files bogus reports based on Charles Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare and dreams up military installations from vacuum-cleaner designs. Then his stories start coming disturbingly true…
Lists It Appears On:
“He was one the best Marine snipers in Vietnam. Today, twenty years later, disgruntled hero of an unheroic war, all Bob Lee Swagger wants to be left alone and to leave the killing behind.
But with consummate psychological skill, a shadowy military organization seduces Bob into leaving his beloved Arkansas hills for one last mission for his country, unaware until too late that the game is rigged.
The assassination plot is executed to perfection—until Bob Lee Swagger, alleged lone gunman, comes out of the operation alive, the target of a nationwide manhunt, his only allies a woman he just met and a discredited FBI agent.
“
Lists It Appears On:
just having celebrated his 45th birthday. British agent James Bond – 007 – is summoned to headquarters to receive an unusual mission Zanzarim.. a troubled West African nation. is being wracked by a bitter civil war. and M directs Bond to squash the rebel forces threatening the established regime. Bond senses that he’s not getting the full story about Britain’s interest in the outcome.His landing in Zanzarim begins a feverish mission to discover the forces behind this brutal war – and Bond realizes the situation is far from straightforward The beautiful and brilliant Ellie Ogilvy-Grant.
Lists It Appears On:
David Baldacci takes readers inside the nation’s most elite power club and shows how far its members will go to protect their darkest secrets.
Lists It Appears On:
When a number of scientists mysteriously disappear in Berlin, a seemingly straightforward case rapidly becomes a journey to the heart of a deadly conspiracy–a conspiracy that will test Deighton’s working-class hero to the limits of his ingenuity and resolve. To come out alive, he’ll have to prove himself a spy at the very top of his game.
Lists It Appears On:
“Immersed in the quiet, meticulous life of an art restorer, former Israeli intelligence operative Gabriel Allon keeps his past well behind him. But now he is being called back into the game—and teamed with an agent who hides behind her own mask…as a beautiful fashion model.
Their target: a cunning terrorist on one last killing spree, a Palestinian zealot who played a dark part in Gabriel’s past. And what begins as a manhunt turns into a globe-spanning duel fueled by both political intrigue and deep personal passions…”
Lists It Appears On:
“When a commercial airliner is blown out of the sky off the east coast, the CIA scrambles to find the perpetrators. A body is discovered near the crash site with three bullets to the face: the calling card of a shadowy international assassin. Only agent Michael Osbourne has seen the markings before—on a woman he once loved.
Now, it’s personal for Osbourne. Consumed by his dark obsession with the assassin, he’s willing to risk his family, his career, and his life—to settle a score…”
Lists It Appears On:
An international circle of killers, the Matarese will undoubtedly take over the world within just two years. Only two rival spies have the power to stop them: Scofield, CIA, and Talaniekov, KGB. They share a genius for espionage and a life of explosive terror and violence. But though these sworn enemies once vowed to terminate each other, they must now become allies. Because only they possess the brutal skills and ice-cold nerves vital to their mission: destroy the Matarese.
Lists It Appears On:
“My heart breaks for James—so begin the explosive, true, private diaries of Miss Jane Moneypenny, personal secretary to Secret Service chief M and colleague and confidante of James Bond. Bound by the Offcial Secrets Act not to reveal anything about her work, Miss Moneypenny is forced to lead a secretive, clandestine life. But, contrary to popular belief, she was not simply a bystander while James Bond saw all the action.
Miss Moneypenny’s experience with mystery stretches all the way back to her childhood in Africa, when her father inexplicably disappeared in action during World War II. Now, as a young woman in 1960s London, Miss Moneypenny unknowingly stumbles upon her father’s trail. In a position like hers, there’s no file she can’t access, and no document she can’t read. Yet Miss Moneypenny is forced to decide whether it’s worth risking everything—her job, her safety, and even international security—for the possibility of finding her father alive.”
Lists It Appears On:
In a corrupt London underworld of criminals, terrorists, and fanatics, Mr. Verloc is assigned to plant a bomb. The tragic repercussions for his family show how Conrad’s ironic voice is concerned not with politics but with the terrible fates of ordinary people.
Lists It Appears On:
“Mitch Rapp was a gifted college athlete without a care in the world…and then tragedy struck. Terrorists attacked innocent American citizens, and Rapp’s girlfriend was among the murdered. Two hundred and seventy souls perished on that cold December night, and thousands of family and friends were left searching for comfort. Mitch Rapp was one of them, but he was not interested in comfort. Now he wants retribution.
Two decades of cutthroat partisan politics have left the CIA and the country in an increasingly vulnerable position. Cold War veteran CIA Operations Director Thomas Stansfield knows he must prepare his people for the next war. America must confront Islamic terrorism with full force. Stansfield directs his protégée, Irene Kennedy, and his old Cold War colleague, Stan Hurley, to form a new group of clandestine operatives who will work outside the normal chain of command—men who do not exist.”
Lists It Appears On:
When a valuable agent behind the Iron Curtain signals he wants out, it’s up to Bernard Samson, once active in the field but now anchored to a London desk, to undertake the crucial rescue. But soon, Samson is confronted with evidence that there is a traitor among his colleagues. And to find out who it is, he must sift through layers of lies and follow a web of treachery from London to Berlin until hero and traitor collide.
Lists It Appears On:
Matt Helm, one-time special agent for the American government during the Second World War, has left behind his violent past to raise a family in Santa Fe, New Mexico. When a former colleague turns rogue and kidnaps his daughter, Helm is forced to return to his former life as a deadly and relentless assassin.
Lists It Appears On:
“His code name was “The Needle.” He was a German aristocrat of extraordinary intelligence—a master spy with a legacy of violence in his blood, and the object of the most desperate manhunt in history. . . .
But his fate lay in the hands of a young and vulnerable English woman, whose loyalty, if swayed, would assure his freedom—and win the war for the Nazis. . . . “
Lists It Appears On:
“While sailing in the Caribbean, young Alex Hawke witnesses an act of unspeakable horror as modern-day pirates brutally murder his parents. It is a tragedy that will haunt him forever, and shape his destiny….
As a direct descendant of a legendary English privateer, Lord Alexander Hawke is skilled in the ways of sea combat — and one of England’s most decorated naval heroes. Now, Hawke returns to the Caribbean on a secret mission for the American government. A highly experimental stealth submarine is missing. She carries forty nuclear warheads, and is believed to be in the hands of an unstable government just ninety miles from the American mainland. In a race against time, Hawke must locate the sub before a strike can be launched against the U.S. — and, after a lifetime of nightmares, finally avenge himself upon the men who slaughtered his family…. “
Lists It Appears On:
Ex-military policeman Jack Reacher is a drifter. He’s just passing through Margrave, Georgia, and in less than an hour, he’s arrested for murder. Not much of a welcome. All Reacher knows is that he didn’t kill anybody. At least not here. Not lately. But he doesn’t stand a chance of convincing anyone. Not in Margrave, Georgia. Not a chance in hell.
Lists It Appears On:
In her first adventure for British Intelligence Modesty Blaise with her loyal lieutenant, Willie Garvin, must foil a multi-million pound diamond heist. They travel from London to the South of France, across the Mediterranean to Cairo before battling, against impossible odds, a private army of professional killers.
Lists It Appears On:
“The Jackal. A tall, blond Englishman with opaque, gray eyes. A killer at the top of his profession. A man unknown to any secret service in the world. An assassin with a contract to kill the world’s most heavily guarded man.
One man with a rifle who can change the course of history. One man whose mission is so secretive not even his employers know his name. And as the minutes count down to the final act of execution, it seems that there is no power on earth that can stop the Jackal.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Somewhere under the freezing Atlantic, a Soviet sub commander has just made a fateful decision. The Red October is heading west. The Americans want her. The Russians want her back. The chase for the highly advanced nuclear submarine is on—and there’s only one man who can find her…
Brilliant CIA analyst Jack Ryan has little interest in fieldwork, but when covert photographs of Red October land on his desk, Ryan soon finds himself in the middle of a high-stakes game of hide-and-seek played by two world powers—a game that could end in all-out war.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Regarded as one of the best spy stories ever written, this is the classic Secret Service novel. More like fact than fiction, it holds a special place in the affections of spy-novel fans for its richness of technical detail about inshore sailing, its highly sympathetic characters, an unsurpassed narrative style, and a setting and plot that recapture the European political scene on the eve of World War I.
Two young Englishmen, Davies and Carruthers, head for the Baltic Sea in the late 1890s for a holiday of sailing and duck-shooting. The mood gradually darkens as Davies discloses his suspicions of espionage in the North Frisian Islands, and Carruthers joins in an investigation that develops into a series of increasingly dangerous intrigues. Norman Donaldson, an expert on detective and suspense fiction, offers an Introduction with details about the author as well as the novel’s background and its place in the history of the spy-novel genre.”
Lists It Appears On:
In the shadow of the newly erected Berlin Wall, Alec Leamas watches as his last agent is shot dead by East German sentries. For Leamas, the head of Berlin Station, the Cold War is over. As he faces the prospect of retirement or worse—a desk job—Control offers him a unique opportunity for revenge. Assuming the guise of an embittered and dissolute ex-agent, Leamas is set up to trap Mundt, the deputy director of the East German Intelligence Service—with himself as the bait. In the background is George Smiley, ready to make the game play out just as Control wants.
Lists It Appears On:
The man he knew as “Control” is dead, and the young Turks who forced him out now run the Circus. But George Smiley isn’t quite ready for retirement—especially when a pretty, would-be defector surfaces with a shocking accusation: a Soviet mole has penetrated the highest level of British Intelligence. Relying only on his wits and a small, loyal cadre, Smiley recognizes the hand of Karla—his Moscow Centre nemesis—and sets a trap to catch the traitor.
Lists It Appears On:
THE BOURNE IDENTITY: He has no past. And he may have no future. His memory is blank. He only knows that he was fished out of the Mediterranean Sea, his body riddled with bullets. There are a few clues: evidence that plastic surgery has altered his face, a Swiss bank account containing four million dollars, and a name: Jason Bourne. But he is marked for death, racing for survival through the layers of his buried past into a world of murderous conspirators – led by the world’s most dangerous assassin, Carlos. And no one can help Bourne but the woman who once wanted to escape him. THE BOURNE SUPREMACY: In a Kowloon Cabaret, scrawled in a pool of blood, is a name the world wanted to forget: Jason Bourne. The Chinese vice-premier has been slain by a legendary assassin. World leaders ask the same fearful questions: Why has Jason Bourne come back? Who is the next to die? But US officials know the truth: there is no Jason Bourne. The name was created as cover for David Webb on his search for the notorious killer Carlos.
# | Books | Authors | Lists |
(Titles Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
25 | 61 Hours (Jack Reacher, #14) | Lee Child | Goodreads |
26 | A Fistful of Diamonds | John B. Robinson | Reader’s Advice |
27 | A Hooded Crow | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
28 | A Matter of Honor | Jeffrey Archer | About Great Books |
29 | A Murder of Quality | John le Carré | Goodreads |
30 | A Perfect Spy | John le Carré | Goodreads |
31 | A Taste for Death | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
32 | Above Suspicion | Helen MacInnes | About Great Books |
33 | Absolute Power | David Baldacci | Goodreads |
34 | Against all Enemies | Tom Clancy | About Great Books |
35 | Agents of Innocence | David Ignatius | About Great Books |
36 | AKA Jane | Maureen Tan | Reader’s Advice |
37 | Arctic Drift | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
38 | Assassin | Ted Bell | Reader’s Advice |
39 | Atlantis Found | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
40 | Bad Luck and Trouble (Jack Reacher, #11) | Lee Child | Goodreads |
41 | Black Wind | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
42 | Blood Line | John J. Davis | About Great Books |
43 | Blowback | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
44 | Bomb Grade | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
45 | Call for the Dead (George Smiley, #1) | John le Carré | Goodreads |
46 | Capitol Offense | Tony Gibbs | Reader’s Advice |
47 | Carte Blanche | Jeffrey Deaver | About Great Books |
48 | Casino Royale (James Bond, #1) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
49 | Charlie’s Apprentice | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
50 | Charon’s Landing | Jack Du Brul | Reader’s Advice |
51 | Clear and Present Danger (Jack Ryan Universe, #6) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
52 | Colonel Sun | Kingsley Amis | About Great Books |
53 | Comrade Charlie | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
54 | Consent to Kill (Mitch Rapp, #8) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
55 | Cosumel | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
56 | Cyclops | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
57 | Dead Man’s Handle | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
58 | Dead Men Living | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
59 | Dead Simple | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
60 | Debt of Honor (Jack Ryan Universe, #8) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
61 | Deep Six | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
62 | Desire Never Dies | Jenna Peterson | Reader’s Advice |
63 | Devil May Care | Sebastian Faulks | About Great Books |
64 | Die Trying (Jack Reacher, #2) | Lee Child | Goodreads |
65 | Doctor No (James Bond, #6) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
66 | Dragon | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
67 | Dragon’s Claw | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
68 | Dying for Revenge | Eric Jerome Dickey | Reader’s Advice |
69 | Epitaph for a Spy | Eric Ambler | About Great Books |
70 | Evil Time | P.S. Donoghue | Reader’s Advice |
71 | Executive Orders (Jack Ryan Universe, #9) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
72 | Extreme Measures (Mitch Rapp, #11) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
73 | Eye of the Archangel | Forrest DeVoe Jr. | Reader’s Advice |
74 | First Drop | Zoe Sharp | Reader’s Advice |
75 | Flood Tide | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
76 | From London With Love | Jenna Peterson | Reader’s Advice |
77 | From Russia With Love (James Bond, #5) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
78 | Frost the Fiddler | Janice Weber | Reader’s Advice |
79 | Goldfinger (James Bond, #7) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
80 | Gorky Park (Arkady Renko, #1) | Martin Cruz Smith | Goodreads |
81 | Guadalajara | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
82 | Harlot’s Ghost | Norman Mailer | About Great Books |
83 | Havoc | Jack Du Brul | Reader’s Advice |
84 | Hemingway’s Notebook | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
85 | Henry McGee Is Not Dead | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
86 | Hot Ticket | Janice Weber | Reader’s Advice |
87 | Hunt for Red October | Tom Clancy | Culture trip |
88 | I Am Pilgrim (Pilgrim, #1) | Terry Hayes | Goodreads |
89 | I, Lucifer | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
90 | Ian Fleming’s Bond | About Great Books | |
91 | Iceberg | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
92 | In Pursuit of Platinum: The Shocking Secret of World War II | Vic Robbie | Goodreads |
93 | Inca Gold | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
94 | Into the Volcano | Forrest DeVoe Jr. | Reader’s Advice |
95 | Islamorada | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
96 | Ixtapa | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
97 | Izmir | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
98 | Jade Tiger | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
99 | James Bond: The Authorized Biography of 007: a Fictional Biography | John Pearson | About Great Books |
100 | James Bond: The Union Trilogy: Three 007 Novels: High Time to Kill, Doubleshot, Never Dream of Dying | Raymond Benson | About Great Books |
101 | James Bond’s Cuisine: 007’s Every Last Meal: Every Bite and Sip of the World’s Greatest Agent | Matt Sherman | About Great Books |
102 | Kingdom of the Seven | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
103 | Kings of Many Castles | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
104 | Kiss the Girls and Make Them Spy | Mable Maney | Reader’s Advice |
105 | Last Day in Limbo | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
106 | League of Terror | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
107 | License Renewed | John Gardner | About Great Books |
108 | Live and Let Die (James Bond, #2) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
109 | Mazatlan | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
110 | Memorial Day (Mitch Rapp, #7) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
111 | Mexico Set (Bernard Samson, #2) | Len Deighton | Goodreads |
112 | Moscow Rules (Gabriel Allon, #8) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
113 | Night Never Falls | Bud Shrake | Reader’s Advice |
114 | Night Probe | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
115 | Night Soldiers (Night Soldiers, #1) | Alan Furst | Goodreads |
116 | Nonofficial Asset | William Sewell | Goodreads |
117 | Olivia Joules and the Overactive Imagination | Helen Fielding | Reader’s Advice |
118 | On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (James Bond, #11) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
119 | One Shot (Jack Reacher, #9) | Lee Child | Goodreads |
120 | Pacific Vortex | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
121 | Path of the Assassin | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
122 | Patriot Games (Jack Ryan Universe, #2) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
123 | Pirate | Ted Bell | Reader’s Advice |
124 | Playing With Cobras | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
125 | Plum Island (John Corey, #1) | Nelson DeMille | Goodreads |
126 | Portrait of a Spy (Gabriel Allon, #11) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
127 | Quiller (aka Northlight) | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
128 | Quiller Balalaika | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
129 | Quiller Bamboo | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
130 | Quiller Barracuda | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
131 | Quiller KGB | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
132 | Quiller Meridian | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
133 | Quiller Salamander | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
134 | Quiller Solitaire | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
135 | Quiller’s Run | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
136 | Raise the Titanic | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
137 | Red Rabbit (Jack Ryan Universe, #3) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
138 | Red Sparrow (Red Sparrow Trilogy #1) | Jason Matthews | Goodreads |
139 | Red Star Rising | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
140 | Red Storm Rising | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
141 | Rogue Male | Geoffrey Household | About Great Books |
142 | Run Jane Run | Maureen Tan | Reader’s Advice |
143 | Sabre-Tooth | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
144 | Sahara | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
145 | Saving the Queen | William Buckley | About Great Books |
146 | Schism | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
147 | Sea Leopard | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
148 | Second Shot | Zoe Sharp | Reader’s Advice |
149 | See Charlie Run | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
150 | Separation of Power (Mitch Rapp, #5) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
151 | Shadow Queen | Tony Gibbs | Reader’s Advice |
152 | Shibumi | Trevanian | Goodreads |
153 | Shock Wave | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
154 | SilverFin | Charlie Higson | About Great Books |
155 | Six Days of the Condor | James Grady | Goodreads |
156 | Sleeping with Strangers | Eric Jerome Dickey | Reader’s Advice |
157 | Slipping Into Shadow | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
158 | Smiley’s People | John le Carré | Goodreads |
159 | Sonora | Howard E. Hunt | Reader’s Advice |
160 | Spy | Ted Bell | Reader’s Advice |
161 | Spy Line | Len Deighton | About Great Books |
162 | State of the Union | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
163 | Takedown | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
164 | Term Limits | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
165 | The 39 Steps (Richard Hannay, #1) | John Buchan | Goodreads |
166 | The 9th Directive | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
167 | The Alpha Deception | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
168 | The Blind Run | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
169 | The Book of Spies | Gayle Lynds | About Great Books |
170 | The Bourne Legacy (Jason Bourne, #4) | Eric Van Lustbader | Goodreads |
171 | The Bourne Supremacy (Jason Bourne, #2) | Robert Ludlum | Goodreads |
172 | The Bourne Ultimatum (Jason Bourne, #3) | Robert Ludlum | Goodreads |
173 | The British Cross | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
174 | The Cardinal of the Kremlin (Jack Ryan Universe, #5) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
175 | The Charm School | Nelson DeMille | Goodreads |
176 | The Company | Robert Littell | Goodreads |
177 | The Constant Gardener | John le Carré | Goodreads |
178 | The Da Vinci Code (Robert Langdon, #2) | Dan Brown | Goodreads |
179 | The Dark Chronicles: A Spy Trilogy | Jeremy Duns | About Great Books |
180 | The Defector (Gabriel Allon, #9) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
181 | The Dogs of War | Frederick Forsyth | Goodreads |
182 | The Eagle Has Landed (Liam Devlin, #1) | Jack Higgins | Goodreads |
183 | The Einstein Papers | Craig Dirgo | Reader’s Advice |
184 | The English Assassin (Gabriel Allon, #2) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
185 | The Faithful Spy (John Wells, #1) | Alex Berenson | Goodreads |
186 | The Fallen Angel (Gabriel Allon, #12) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
187 | The Fires of Midnight | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
188 | The First Commandment | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
189 | The Foreign Correspondent (Night Soldiers, #9) | Alan Furst | Goodreads |
190 | The Fourth Protocol | Frederick Forsyth | Goodreads |
191 | The Gamma Option | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
192 | The Girl Who Played with Fire | Stieg Larsson | Goodreads |
193 | The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (Millennium, #1) | Stieg Larsson | Goodreads |
194 | The Girl with the Golden Bouffant | Mable Maney | Reader’s Advice |
195 | The Hit | David Baldacci | Huffington Post |
196 | The Honourable Schoolboy | John le Carré | Goodreads |
197 | The Impossible Virgin | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
198 | The Infant of Prague | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
199 | The Innocent | Ian McEwan | Culture trip |
200 | The Innocent (Will Robie, #1) | David Baldacci | Goodreads |
201 | The Intern’s Handbook | Book Riot | |
202 | The Judas Strain | James Rollins | About Great Books |
203 | The Key to Rebecca | Ken Follett | Goodreads |
204 | The Kobra Manifesto | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
205 | The Last Good German | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
206 | The Last Man (Mitch Rapp, #13) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
207 | The Last Patriot | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
208 | The Last Raven | Craig Thomas | Reader’s Advice |
209 | The Lion’s Game | Nelson DeMille | About Great Books |
210 | The Lions of Lucerne | Brad Thor | Reader’s Advice |
211 | The Little Drummer Girl | John le Carré | Goodreads |
212 | The Looking Glass War | John le Carré | Goodreads |
213 | The Man Who Heard Too Much | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
214 | The Mandarin Cypher | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
215 | The Mediterranean Caper | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
216 | The Medusa Stone | Jack Du Brul | Reader’s Advice |
217 | The Messenger (Gabriel Allon, #6) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
218 | The Ministry of Fear | Graham Greene | Goodreads |
219 | The Night of Morningstar | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
220 | The Ninth Directive | Adam Hall | About Great Books |
221 | The Ninth Orphan (The Orphan Trilogy, #1) | James Morcan | Goodreads |
222 | The November Man | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
223 | The Odessa File | Frederick Forsyth | Goodreads |
224 | The Omega Command | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
225 | The Omicron Legion | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
226 | The Orphan Factory (The Orphan Trilogy, #2) | James Morcan | Goodreads |
227 | The Orphan Trilogy | James & Lance Morcan | About Great Books |
228 | The Orphan Uprising (The Orphan Trilogy, #3) | James Morcan | Goodreads |
229 | The Parsifal Mosaic | Robert Ludlum | About Great Books |
230 | The Peking Target | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
231 | The Quiet American | Graham Greene | Goodreads |
232 | The Quiller Memorandum | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
233 | The Rembrandt Affair (Gabriel Allon, #10) | Daniel Silva | Goodreads |
234 | The Runaround | Brian Freemantle | Reader’s Advice |
235 | The Russia House | John le Carré | Goodreads |
236 | The Saladin Strategy | Norm Clark | Goodreads |
237 | The Sapphire Sea | John B. Robinson | Reader’s Advice |
238 | The Scarlet Pimpernel | Emmuska Orczy | Goodreads |
239 | The Scorpion Signal | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
240 | The Shattered Eye | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
241 | The Silver Mistress | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
242 | The Sinkiang Executive | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
243 | The Spy | Clive Cussler | About Great Books |
244 | The Spy Who Loves Me | Julie Kenner | Reader’s Advice |
245 | The Striker Portfolio | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
246 | The Sum of All Fears (Jack Ryan Universe, #7) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
247 | The Tailor of Panama | John le Carré | Goodreads |
248 | The Tango Briefing | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
249 | The Third Man | Graham Greene | Goodreads |
250 | The Third Option (Mitch Rapp, #4) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
251 | The Thirty-Nine Steps | John Buchan | Culture trip |
252 | The Tourist | Olen Steinhauer | About Great Books |
253 | The Tourist (The Tourist, #1) | Olen Steinhauer | Goodreads |
254 | The Vengeance of the Tau | Lon Land | Reader’s Advice |
255 | The Vesuvius Club | Mark Gatiss | Reader’s Advice |
256 | The Warsaw Document | Adam Hall | Reader’s Advice |
257 | The Xanadu Talisman | Peter O’Donnell | Reader’s Advice |
258 | The Zurich Numbers | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
259 | There Are No Spies | Bill Granger | Reader’s Advice |
260 | Third Strike | Zoe Sharp | Reader’s Advice |
261 | Thunderball (James Bond, #9) | Ian Fleming | Goodreads |
262 | Too Bad to Die | Book Riot | |
263 | Transfer of Power (Mitch Rapp, #3) | Vince Flynn | Goodreads |
264 | Treasure | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
265 | Treasure of Khan | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
266 | Tremor | Craig Dirgo | Reader’s Advice |
267 | Trojan Odyssey | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
268 | Tsar | Ted Bell | Reader’s Advice |
269 | Tsunami Connection | Michael James Gallagher | Goodreads |
270 | Up Country | Nelson DeMille | Goodreads |
271 | Valhalla Rising | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
272 | Vixen 03 | Clive Cussler | Reader’s Advice |
273 | Vulcan’s Forge | Jack Du Brul | Reader’s Advice |
274 | Waking with Enemies | Eric Jerome Dickey | Reader’s Advice |
275 | Warlord | Ted Bell | Reader’s Advice |
276 | Without Remorse (Jack Ryan Universe, #1) | Tom Clancy | Goodreads |
Source | Article |
About Great Books | 50 Great Books Like James Bond |
Book Riot | BUY, BORROW, BYPASS: SPY NOVELS FOR JAMES BOND FANS |
Culture trip | 13 Great Spy Novels That Aren’t James Bond |
Goodreads | Best Spy Novels |
Huffington Post | 12 Agents More Badass Than Bond |
Reader’s Advice | Like James Bond |
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