Books like Word of honour by Nelson De Mille

A historical novel set in the 12th century, focusing on the building of a cathedral and the surrounding community's fortunes amidst historical events of the time.

Ex-military policeman Jack Reacher pulls a quiet life in Key West, cleaning swimming pools, until a private detective’s brutal murder forces him into action.

Alex Cross, the FBI agent, returns as a psychologist in D.C., tracking a serial rapist that resurfaces from a past case involving his wife's murder.

An elite military commander’s daughter becomes the target of a brutal murder that forces a seasoned investigator to confront a hidden world of betrayal and power within the Army.

Detective John Corey pursues a ruthless Arab terrorist known as "The Lion," after he seeks revenge for his family's death during a Libyan bombing, turning the investigation into a tense, time‑critical thriller.

When a pair of biologists is found murdered at Plum Island, NYPD homicide cop John Corey must investigate a local double‑murder that could unveil a biological warfare secret.

FBI agent John Corey and his wife, Kate, hunt the terrorist who detonated the USS Cole in Yemen, uncovering a tangled web of espionage and revenge.

Bob Lee Swagger, a Vietnam veteran, returns to Idaho for a quiet ranch life but finds that the memories and unresolved threats from his war days still haunt him.

Nelson DeMille’s thriller follows Wall‑Street lawyer John Sutter as he confronts a Mafia don on Long Island’s Gold Coast, weaving friendship, seduction and betrayal into a suspenseful legal drama.

Jockey Phillip Nore investigates the murder of a famed racetrack photographer, uncovering betrayal, blackmail and bribery, only to find his own life at stake.

Un grupo de terroristas peruanos secuestra a la familia del presentador estrella de una cadena de televisión, obligando a la emisora a difundir un mensaje revolucionario dirigido a Estados Unidos.

Detective John Corey uncovers a deadly plot tied to the elite Custer Hill Club. With his FBI agent wife Kate, he races to stop a secret nuclear‑terrorism plan known as "Wild Fire" before it is unleashed.

A pair of elite anti‑terrorist investigators uncover a hidden videotape that may expose a cover‑up surrounding the 1996 TWA Flight 800 crash.

Actor Lincoln Edwards travels to South Africa to care for a dying friend’s racehorses, only to face three murder attempts and a shocking trap involving a car in a game park.

Now in trade paperback for the first time, this sensational novel by #1 New York Times bestseller Nelson DeMille features the return of Army investigator Paul Brenner from Nelson DeMille's previous New York Times bestseller, *The General's Daughter*. When his former boss calls in a career's worth of favors, Paul finds himself investigating a murder that took place back in Vietnam thirty years before. Now, returning to a time and place that still haunts him, Paul is swept up in the battle of his life as he struggles to find justice.

Set in the Russian woods at Borodino, the book follows a hidden charm school where American POWs train KGB agents, uncovering espionage and a CIA investigation that exposes dangers of international intrigue.

In the early years of the nation, a young lawyer returns to New York to investigate his father’s murder, uncovering a deadly fraud that threatens both the city and the country.

Former Vietnam lieutenant Ben Tyson, a respected corporate executive, faces his past when an atrocity in 1968 resurfaces, threatening his family and career. Only one woman can expose the truth and restore his honor.

The Elizabethan period has often been represented as a 'Golden Age' featuring domestic peace and the flowering of cultural production, especially drama. Using neglected documentary evidence, Curtis C. Breight presents an opposite view, arguing that the Elizabethan state was in fact controlled by a Machiavellian faction founded by Sir William Cecil, whose power lay in focusing English energies in global conflict between Protestant England and international Catholicism. He reveals how knowledge gained through surveillance facilitated massive military and maritime operations in which many lives were lost, fuelling popular resistance to domestic and foreign policies. This national and international conflict energised the drama of Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare, both of whom scrutinised the Cecilian policies in their plays. Drawing on archival sources, pamphlets, state and critical theory together with historiography, this groundbreaking study interprets their drama from a postdisciplinary perspective and shows it to be closely bound with the realpolitik of its time.