Before he can take this information to his former colleagues at the FBI, however, he needs harder proof. The More he looks he into things, the more he sees things the way his mother had. And the Haifa bombing is the result of a conspiracy she alleged but couldn’t prove, which seemed to have her broken her sanity.īut when she dies under circumstances and leaves Devin cryptic encoded messages, he starts to wonder whether his mom was just crazy-or crazy like a fox. His mother-Helen Gray-is the kidnapper and a disgraced CIA agent. He is the operator who led the honey trap victim to safety.
Steven Konkoly’s Deep Sleep opens with Hezbollah successfully firing missiles at Haifa (Prologue), pivots to a woman kidnapping an elderly man from a retirement home near Branson, Missouri (Chapter 1), then pivots again to a security team forcefully extracting a client from a honey trap in a Washington DC hotel (Chapter 2).Īs is true of every good espionage novel, these actions are related, and they center around a protagonist: Devin Gray, formerly of the FBI’s Special Surveillance Group, now an employee of Minerva, a high-end security firm.
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