Amazing Adventures I am a Spy By "E. 7" Lovat Dickson, London, 9/~. states; "I was once in Tuan-chou, that is why I know all the details about it."
This volume is one of the most exciting collections of spy stories which has appeared in print for some very considerable time past. It is, supposed to be not a history of espionage during the War, but of the adventures of "E.7" and his woman assistant in obtaining post-war information, The author, whose name is not given, has broadcast for the B.B.C., and it is assumed that because he was invited to do so, the authori ties responsible for extending the invitation must be completely convinced of the bona fides of his claims, He says himself that for many reasons it is impossible for him to disclose either the identity of himself or that of his woman accomplice (who passes in the book under the name of Chan), described by the writer as "a cool little customer, this half-breed daughter of China." The stories of the escapades of this couple read more like sensational fiction than the description of actual fact. That may be explained by a passage in the author's foreword:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.