Codebreakers
by F. H. Hinsley |
A Life in Secrets
by Sarah Helm | 
Operation Mincemeat
by Ben Macintyre |
Churchill's Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare
by Giles Milton | 
Seizing the Enigma
by David Kahn |
Station X
by Michael Smith |
Enigma
by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore | 
A Man Called Intrepid
by William Stevenson | 
Battle of Wits
by Stephen Budiansky |
Code Girls: The Untold Story of the American Women Code Breakers of World War II
by Liza Mundy | 
Agent Zigzag
by Ben Macintyre |
The Emperor's Codes
by Michael Smith | 
An Album of Memories
by Tom Brokaw | 
D-Day Girls
by Sarah Rose | 
Double Cross
by Ben Macintyre | 
A Higher Call
by Adam Makos | 
Fearless
by Eric Blehm | 
Devotion
by Adam Makos | 
The Last Punisher
by Kevin Lacz | 
The Operator
by Robert O'Neill |
In 1942, Leo Marks left his father's famous bookshop, 84 Charing Cross Road, and went off to fight the war. He was twenty-two. Soon recognized as a cryptographer of genius, he became head of communications at the Special Operations Executive (SOE), where he revolutionized the codemaking techniques of the Allies and trained some of the most famous agents dropped into occupied Europe, including "the White Rabbit" and Violette Szabo. As a top codemaker, Marks had a unique perspective on one of the most fascinating and, until now, little-known aspects of the Second World War.