Going Underground (Paperback)
How to Rob the Bank of England
Imprint: Crime
Pages: 216
ISBN: 9781036121891
Published: 10th December 2024
(click here for international delivery rates)
Need a currency converter? Check XE.com for live rates
In the heart of London, where the whispers of wealth and power echo through the cobblestone streets, a daring plan unfolds to pull off the ultimate heist: stealing from the prestigious Bank of England without plunging the nation into chaos. Going Underground is a gripping crime thriller that brings together an unlikely band of criminals for a high-stakes robbery that could change their lives forever.
Tommy, a retired criminal seeking one last score to fund his luxurious lifestyle, enlists his son Terry, who yearns to surpass his father's legendary status. Together, they assemble a team including Jack, a fearless rooftop burglar,, Keith the Quiff, a well-connected facilitator with a penchant for vintage style, tech-savvy Veronica, and quiet and determined insider Jane.
As their intricate plan unfolds, tensions rise, and the stakes grow higher with each passing moment. Will this eclectic crew of thieves pull off the impossible, or will their ambitions lead them to ruin?
There are no reviews for this book. Register or Login now and you can be the first to post a review!
About Jonathan Michael Charters-Reid
Reverend Jon Charters-Reid is a leading Chartered Building Surveyor, entrepreneur and theologian. Jon enjoys challenging himself. He has hiked to Everest Base Camp, qualified as helicopter pilot and enjoys cycling and kayaking.
He is the creator of a children’s neurodivergent character, has an interest in AI and cybernetic technology, and has studied philosophy for a number of years.
About Andrew Clark
Andrew Clark is an author who lives and works in rural North Yorkshire having a life-long connection to the county. He qualified as a Registered General Nurse and after seven years in nursing then joined the Police Service, in which he completed a successful career specialising in covert policing.
Andrew’s crime fiction offers an honest and unique insight based upon personal experience.