by James Glenn (Author)

The year is 1972. India, her heads of state increasingly under the influence of the Soviet Union, is on the verge of building and detonating her first nuclear bomb.

For Pakistan, the idea is intolerable. The country has fought three wars with India since achieving independence in 1947-a fourth seems preferable to a nuclear enemy.

Akbar Chaudry, the head of Pakistan's Inter-Service Intelligence operations in India, wants a seasoned operative to monitor India's nuclear program. Instead, he gets Asaf Ali Khan, an engineering professor more suited to academic research than high-stakes espionage.

Chaudry privately hopes Khan will screw up, forcing the ISI to replace him with a real spy. In the meantime, he assigns the professor to handle his recruits in the nuclear program-a disgruntled engineer and an idealistic but misguided secretary.

Author Biography

James Glenn has spent thirty-five years in international business, living overseas with his family for almost a decade. The Glenns spent four years in India and five in Germany.

While writing Pakistan, India, and the Bomb, Glenn researched nuclear power and weapons development, the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, the Third World Movement, and the consequences of the 1947 India-Pakistan partition. He also drew inspiration from the autobiographies of retired US spies.

Glenn received a degree in mechanical engineering from Cornell University and a master of business administration from Harvard.

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