Shall We Tell the President?

Jeffrey Archer

Apr 2011 · Kane and Abel series Book 3 · Pan Macmillan

About this eBook

Enthralling and fast-paced, Shall We Tell the President? is the finale to Jeffrey Archer’s Kane and Abel trilogy is a daring political thriller where treason and betrayal threaten to topple an American dynasty.

6 days, 13 hours and 37 minutes to go . . .

Florentyna Kane is the first elected female President of the United States. But even on the very day that she is sworn into office, powerful forces are already in motion to take her life.

The FBI learns of a plot to silence her. By 8.30 p.m. that night, five people know all the details. By 9.30 p.m., four of them are dead.

FBI agent Mark Andrews alone knows when the assassins will strike. Now he has six days to learn where, and how – and track the person responsible.

Six days to prevent the certain death of the President. One wrong word, one false move, and both a nation and a dream will crumble.

‘The plain storytelling is unimprovable. Few literary writers could do his job better’ - The Sunday Times

Ratings and reviews

I first read this in my teens when the President was the "other" Kennedy. This revamp, whilst not necessary in my opinion, is still an addictive page turner.

A great story teller never felt a second that the story is boring loved it and the twistes that he kept in every corner made me amused

Archer completely undid himself...Jst couldn't put down!!!

About the author

Jeffrey Archer, whose novels and short stories include the Clifton Chronicles, Kane and Abel and Cat O’ Nine Tales, is one of the world’s favourite storytellers and has topped the bestseller lists around the world in a career spanning four decades. His work has been sold in ninety-seven countries and in more than thirty-seven languages. He is the only author ever to have been a number one bestseller in fiction, short stories and non-fiction (The Prison Diaries).

Jeffrey is also an art collector and amateur auctioneer, and has raised more than £50m for different charities over the years. A member of the House of Lords for over a quarter of a century, the author is married to Dame Mary Archer, and they have two sons, two granddaughters and two grandsons.