Lie Down with Lions"Vintage Follett . . . This is his most ambitious novel and it succeeds admirably." —USA Today Ellis, the American. Jean-Pierre, the Frenchman. They were two men on opposite sides of the Cold War, with a woman torn between them. Together, they formed a triangle of passion and deception, racing from terrorist bombs in Paris to the violence and intrigue of Afghanistan—to the moment of truth and deadly decision for all of them. . . . |
Contents
| 3 | |
Section 2 | 29 |
Section 3 | 39 |
Section 4 | 61 |
Section 5 | 77 |
Section 6 | 91 |
Section 7 | 104 |
Section 8 | 126 |
Section 11 | 172 |
Section 12 | 181 |
Section 13 | 201 |
Section 14 | 212 |
Section 15 | 226 |
Section 16 | 238 |
Section 17 | 255 |
Section 18 | 271 |
Section 9 | 138 |
Section 10 | 155 |
Section 19 | 301 |
Section 20 | 305 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abdullah Afghan Afghanistan Alishan Anatoly Anatoly’s arms asked Astana baby Banda began bomb Boris cave Chantal Charikar child cliff climbed convoy courtyard Dari door Ellis and Jane Ellis thought Ellis's eyes face Fara feel feet Five Lions Valley French gave gone ground guerrillas Halam hand head heard helicopter Hind horse Jalalabad Jane felt Jane thought Jane's Jean Jean-Pierre felt Kabul Kalashnikov Khyber Pass kill kissed knew Leblond looked Maggie malang Masud minutes Mohammed mosque mountain Mousa mullah never night nodded Nuristan opened Pakistan Pashto Pepe Pierre Primacord pulled Pushtuns Rabia radio Rahmi realized rebels river Russians search party seemed shirt side sleep smiled soldiers spoke stood stopped suddenly sure Tajik talk tell thing told took turned village voice wait walked watched watched Ellis Winderman woman women wondered wounded Yussuf Zahara