Books like Every spy a prince by Dan Raviv

A biography of Oleg Gordievsky, the Soviet double‑agent who, while working undercover in the KGB, supplied MI6 with critical intelligence that accelerated the collapse of the Cold War.

A definitive, document‑rich history of the CIA, revealing why presidents and CIA leaders have struggled to grasp global realities and how repeated failures have threatened U.S. national security.

The Billion Dollar Spy traces how Soviet engineer Adolf Tolkachev supplied the CIA with tens of thousands of classified pages on aviation technology, turning Cold‑War espionage into a decisive American advantage.

A detailed historical account of the geopolitical rivalry in Central Asia between the Soviet Union and Great Britain.

During the Second World War, MI5 and British naval intelligence engineer Operation Mincemeat—feigning an invasion of Greece and Sardinia by sending a corpse laced with false documents off the coast of Spain to trick the Nazis and pave the way for the invasion of Sicily.

Spies are rare. Robert Hanssen was an FBI counterintelligence officer who, for 22 years, secretly supplied the KGB with trade secrets, making him one of the most damaging spies in U.S. history.

A gripping insider’s account of the CIA’s cutting-edge gadgets and operations, based on never-before-seen illustrations.

A revealing look at the clandestine efforts of the Office of Strategic Services, how spies, saboteurs and resistance fighters shaped the outcome of World War II.

"Unmatched in its breadth and accessibility, Spy Book, 2nd edition is the definitive reference to the secret world of dead drops, code names, double agents, and black projects. With access to previously unavailable data, the authors have selected the most fascinating and important people, agencies, operations, terms, and tradecraft." "The 2,500+ entries of Spy Book include: spies A-Z - Benjamin Franklin, Mata Hari, Alger Hiss, Julius Rosenberg, Sidney Reilly, Graham Greene, Robert Hanssen, Jonathan Pollard; recent discoveries - tunnel in Washington, bug in the state department, possible Al-Qaida agents in Guantanamo, Operation Ryan; agencies and organizations - from the United States - CIA, NSA, NRO, FBI, OSS, NSC, ONI - and abroad - Lakam, Mossad, GRU, Kempei Tai, SDECE, Okhrana, Biuro Szfrow, Fremde Heere Ost, MI6, G2A6, Black Ocean Society, Savak; operations - Rainbow, Goldfinger, Ryan, Bodyguard, Kreml, Chaos, Moby Dick, Shamrock, Mogul, Clickbeetle, Bride/Venona, Ivy Bells, Sorm, Faust, Slammer, Zeppelin, Silver, Cicero; and gadgets and tools, terms, spy culture and more."--BOOK JACKET.

During World War II, British electronic intelligence and cryptography teams worked to break the Enigma code, shaping the outcome of the war.