“Riveting, full of imagination, unusual characters and fantastic events.” –Shimon Peres, President of Israel“ All of the intrigue and plot machinations you’d expect from an author with professional ties to the Department of Justice.” – The Washington Post“ A triple threat of excitement, realism, and intelligence.” – A. Ganci on Amazon.com

“As in Haggai’s previous books, this thriller offers a riveting story, fluidly written, full of characters and events.” –President of Israel Shimon Peres on Triangle of Deception “It is a great story that anyone would love to stay up late reading.” -Bestsellersworld.com, from Julie Moderson:

“I recommend all of Carmon’s novels! They are authentic, & are spell-binding. The hero is not only believable but also likeable as well!” “The author is very knowledgeable of the espionage matter and the story reads very, very well.”

“[A] taut thriller – a fast-paced novel that never gets bogged down.” – Andrew Ian Dodge on Blogger News Network “[A] thriller that grabs the reader and holds him captive for 365 pages.” – Amos Lassen on Amazon.com“ I can’t recommend The Chameleon Conspiracy enough. Now I have to go find the other Dan Gordon books by Carmon to catch up!”

“Tight and fluidly written – The Israeli-born Carmon, who (like Gordon) works with the Justice Department, obviously knows whereof he writes.” –Booklist” – [E]xhilarating action across three continents that should keep readers on the edge of their chairs, right up to the book’s surprising conclusion. The timely tale is a terrific terror tome – ” – Jewish Life“ Dan Gordon’s second

It is rare to come across a book whose timing, precision, and depth feel so vital to the moment we live in. Haggai Carmon’s work is one such book. At a time when global and regional adversaries adapt their methods faster than governments respond, his analysis lands with both accuracy and urgency. During my years directing Zilzal, the Mossad unit entrusted with uncovering and disrupting the financial arteries of terror organizations, I witnessed firsthand the shadow wars waged in ledgers and wire transfers rather than on battlefields. That unit, regrettably shut down under dubious circumstances, proved how much intelligence work depends not only on resources but on vision. Reading Carmon’s book, I was struck again and again by how close his insights mirror the realities we lived—sometimes with uncanny accuracy. The detail with which he dissects the mechanics of influence, recruitment, and espionage reflects a deep knowledge that very few outside the services ever attain. More than once, I found myself thinking: Had Haggai served on my staff, he would have been one of its senior members. In truth, he was not—but I wish he had been. Dr. Udi Levi

If you know Dan Gordon, the fascinating main character of Haggai Carmon’s espionage thrillers, you will quickly recognize the personality of his younger sister, Daniella, also an intelligence officer. Except Daniella Gordon is even more of a pistol. She can’t stand authority, tactful is absent from her vocabulary, she is impulsive, opinionated, and proactively aggressive to a fault. Her antennae for detecting schemers, liars, and most especially, traitors, is unmatched. Her sensitivity threshold for these types is set very low so she will detect them before anyone else has picked up the faintest scent of betrayal. After insider spies have been identified, it frequently turns out that their workmates actually did have inklings that a line was being crossed—but they lacked the certainty and courage to go out on a limb and call it out early when it would have helped. Later, they will say: “I always knew something was off with him.” Daniella has none of these problems with hesitation and quickly rises to the task of proving her spy candidate suspicions in Haggai Carmon’s compelling sixth thriller novel, Titan Rain. whatever will work, including thuggish Compromise. See how this plays out in Haggai Carmon’s powerful and riveting addition to his Daniella Gordon thrillers, Titan Rain. David L. Charney, MD, is a psychiatrist. As a longtime psychiatric consultant to United States Government intelligence officers, He became a well-known expert in the psychology of insider spies. He extensively interviewed one of the worst, Robert Hanssen, weekly in jail for a whole year. PDF