Marcia and Thomas Mitchell
"This thoroughly researched and passionately presented account of an American tragedy has the power to embolden we the people to pursue justice, if we read it and learn its lessons." --Ramsey Clark, former attorney general of the United States "Well written and informative, a magnificent assessment of the trial of Judith Coplon, the first Cold War spy arrested and tried for espionage in the United States." --Francis Gary Powers, Jr., founder, the Cold War Museum "Examines both the farcical and disturbing aspects of Coplon's case." -- The New Yorker "An important study that sheds light not only on Cold War spying but also on the FBI's counterespionage activities in the late 1940's. For most collections." -- Library Journal "The Mitchells left no stone unturned in researching this intricately woven story. It's so scrupulously detailed that it could be used as a handbook for law-enforcement officers and a case history for all concerned citizens." --Gen. Oleg Kalugin, former chief, KGB worldwide counterintelligence
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