The le Carré Cast – A podcast on John le Carré novels

We continue our three part look at A Private Spy: The letters of John le Carré edited by Tim Cornwell. In part 2 we’ll be talking about what we learned about le Carré’s professional life.

Returning to discuss the book is Circus cognoscente, Matthew Bradford.

We discuss le Carré’s feudin’ and fightin’ with critics and friends, his input on cover art, and his love/hate relationship with film adaptions. Plus, why Silverview was terrible to release when written but the perfect posthumous novel!

All that and more in this episode.

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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We’ll be taking a three part look at A Private Spy: The letters of John le Carré edited by Tim Cornwell. In this episode we’ll be talking about what we learned about le Carré’s personal life.

Returning to the podcast to discuss the book is living le Carré encyclopedia Matthew Bradford.

We discuss whether the first letter in the book was the inspiration for Harry Potter, le Carré’s relationship with his step-mother, and his increased guardedness in letters later in life. Plus, the most “le Carré and his dogs” talk than has ever happened anywhere else before!

All that and more in this episode.

Come back in two weeks for our look at his professional life.

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode we continue our look at John le Carré’s 1999 novel, Single and Single.

Returning to discuss the book is espionage and nonfiction author Adam Brookes.

We discuss Adam’s interactions with shady Russians in the 90’s, why le Carré just can’t quit Russia, and that wild ending. Plus, is there such a thing as Chekhov’s Motorcycle?

All that and more in this episode.

The full interview with le Carré for the Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy DVD release – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89FHIGL3N54

The Acorn DVD set.

My interview with Adam for Spybrary – https://spybrary.com/conversation-with-spy-author-adam-brookes/

Adam’s Website – https://www.adambrookes.com/ 

Adam’s Twitter – https://twitter.com/AdamBrookesWord 

Adam’s spy trilogy – Night Heron, Spy Games, The Spy’s Daughter – https://www.adambrookes.com/philip-mangan-series 

Fragile Cargo: China’s Wartime Race to Save the Treasures of the Forbidden City – 

US – https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Fragile-Cargo/Adam-Brookes/9781982149291 

UK – https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/441577/fragile-cargo-by-brookes-adam/9781784743796 

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode we look at John le Carré’s 1999 novel, SIngle and Single.

Joining me to discuss the book is espionage and nonfiction author Adam Brookes.

We discuss Adam’s first encounters with le Carré, the British boarding school system and tropes seen in le Carré’s female characters? Plus, whether the first chapter of the book makes the book worth reading?

All that and more in this episode.

The Big Con by David Maurer – https://www.amazon.com/Big-Story-Confidence-Man/dp/0385495382

My interview with Adam for Spybrary – https://spybrary.com/conversation-with-spy-author-adam-brookes/

Adam’s Website – https://www.adambrookes.com/ 

Adam’s Twitter – https://twitter.com/AdamBrookesWord 

Adam’s spy trilogy – Night Heron, Spy Games, The Spy’s Daughter – https://www.adambrookes.com/philip-mangan-series 

Fragile Cargo: China’s Wartime Race to Save the Treasures of the Forbidden City – 

US – https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Fragile-Cargo/Adam-Brookes/9781982149291 

UK – https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/441577/fragile-cargo-by-brookes-adam/9781784743796 

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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Frank Sennett joins the show to talk about political thrillers and Mick Herron and John le Carré.

We talk about US versus UK spy novels, Matt Helm, and favorite Herron and le Carré novels. Plus we talk about how to write politics in fiction without alienating readers and how one author used the nuclear option to get their publisher to pay more.

Frank’s book Shadow State is out now.

Frank’s site – http://franksennett.com/

Shadow State – https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/717325/shadow-state-by-frank-sennett/

We raised $1300 for Room to Read this holiday season. Thanks to everyone who donated. If you still wanted to donate, go here or share the link – http://tinyurl.com/spiesread

We are back with a interview with founder of Guillam Coffee and le Carré superfan Abdelrahman Fathalla. We talk about why he named his business after Peter Guillam, how he started reading le Carré’s novels and the amazing story of the time he met John le Carré.

All that plus why younger people should read le Carré, thoughts on the recent tv adaptations of his work and why Guillam Coffee should be your go-to London coffee shop.

Guillam Coffee on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/guillamcoffeehouse/

Guillam Coffee’s website – https://www.guillam.co.uk/

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Donate to Room to Read here or share the link – http://tinyurl.com/spiesread

We are back with a look at some of John le Carré’s unused book titles. These have been gathered from Adam Sisman’s biography, John le Carré: A Life, as well as a few from A Private Spy: The letters of John le Carré.

For more on spy book titles, listen to this episode of Spybrary where I speak with author Jeremy Duns on the difficulty of picking a book title – Title Fight! The good, the bad and the ugly of spy book titles.

See the list below –

A Clear Case of Suicide

The Carcass of the Lion

The Two-Stroke Lover

All My Life I Have Been Terrified of Ridicule

The Love Thief

The Death of Christopher Robin

The Reluctant Autumn of George Smiley

Operation Limberlost

The Twelfth Direction

The Pigeon Tunnel

The London Occasional

A Spy for Reasons of Politeness

The Giant Hunter

The Twice-Promised Girl

The Piper and the Tune

The Cage on the Roof

The Girl on the Casino Roof

Taking One All the Way Through

The Burn Box

A Man with Two Houses

A Spy with Excellent Manners

Plain Tales from the Circus

The Interrogators’ Poll

The Case Officer

The Silent Pilgrim

A Woman of Cairo

The Junior Leader

The Unknown Soldier

The Underground Soldier

The Last Clean Englishman

The Camel’s Nose

The Passion of his Time

The Road to Honeybrook Farm

A Man of the Caucasus

The Free Servant

The Siege of Heidelberg

Sasha’s Virtue

The Stay-Behind Man

Secret and Beyond

The Angry Gardener 

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

Music by SergeQuadrado from Pixabay

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Donate to Room to Read here or share the link – http://tinyurl.com/spiesread

We are back with a look at the new release A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré. I’m pleased to welcome Steven Ritterman, one of the foremost collectors of le Carré in the world, to the show.

Steven reveals his top five letters from the recently released book. We talk about the letters as well as a bit about what else the estate may end up releasing. All that and more in this episode!

Steven’s Top Five John le Carré Letters

5. Le Carré’s letter to pharma execs following the release of The Constant Gardener. 

4. Le Carré’s letter to Tom Stoppard answering the question of just why he shelved his posthumously released novel Silverview.

3. Le Carré’s letter on his approach to writing his novel A Legacy of Spies.

2. Le Carré’s letter to his wife and sons looking at his past family relationships.

Bonus Letter – Le Carré talks about writing another Smiley post Legacy.

1. A writer puts down his pen

Others letters we discuss touch on his relationship with his stepmother, his care about his work and readers, and the proper spelling of his pen name.

Get a letter of your own from me. Email your address to lecarrecast [at] gmail [dot] com and I will send a spy letter of your very own.

Interact with Steven and other spy fans on the Spybrary Facebook discussion group – https://www.spybrary.com/facebook 

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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We are back with part 2 of our look at the letter in spy fiction and reality. Listen to part 1 here.

We talk about the novel to read if you want to imagine you’re a CIA analyst, the first techno-thriller and learn about how real spies are communicating right now! All that and much more in this episode.

I’m pleased to welcome back to the show critic and author Jeremy Duns.

Plus listen in for Alma Katsu, former member of the NSA and CIA and now spy author, as she weighs in on the future of the letter in spy operations.

Get a letter of your own from me. Email your address to lecarrecast [at] gmail [dot] com and I will send a spy letter of your very own.

The book A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré has just been released in the UK and we’ll be taking a look at that book once it’s released in the US in December.

Jeremy’s twitter – @JeremyDuns

Jeremy’s Website – Jeremy-Duns.com

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

Alma Katsu’s website is here.

Order her novel Red Widow here.

Pre-order her novel Red London here.

My interview with Alma for Spybrary is here.

Notes:

More on Eric Ambler’s novels here.

More on Charles Mccarry’s The Miernick Dossier here.

More on Riddle of the Sands here.

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We talk with Richard Hutt the writer of the new map titled John le Carré’s London from Herb Lester Associates. We talk about his previous map, The Secret City, reading le Carré in lockdown, the difficulties and joys in finding locations le Carré used in his novels and challenge the listener to find le Carré’s favorite bench. All that and more in this episode.

Show Notes:

John le Carré’s London Map at Herb Lester Associates

The Secret City map at Herb Lester Associates

Richard recreating le Carré’s sitting on Hampstead Heath –

Richard at a important Smiley’s People location –

Making an important call –

Spy Write’s trip to find le Carré locations – 

A Smiley Walk – a look at locations from the books with pictures

Mr. Smiley’s Neighborhood

Jeff Quest – Spy Write – https://spywrite.com/ 

Twitter – https://twitter.com/Spywrite 

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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The book A Private Spy: The Letters of John le Carré has just been released in the UK. We’ll be taking a look at that book once it’s released in the US in December, but this is a perfect time to take a look at the usage of the humble letter in espionage.

We talk about the history of the letter, Cicero’s letters, letterlocking, Cabinet Noirs and Cold War spy love letters. All that and much more in this episode.

I’m pleased to welcome back to the show critic and author Jeremy Duns.

We’ll return in a few weeks with part 2 and talk letters in spy fiction and the future of the letter in espionage.

Jeremy’s twitter – @JeremyDuns

Jeremy’s Website – Jeremy-Duns.com

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

Notes:

The first spy letter? – History of letter writing From the earliest period to the fifth century by William Roberts

The Delivery and Confidentiality of Cicero’s Letters by John Nicholson

Vindolanda

To the Letter by Simon Garfield

Letterlocking – Nature.com

Cheri Ami – Smithsonian

Operation Columba by Gordon Corera

Robert Hanssen affidavit

Operation Lemon Aid

Mitrokhin Archive – Wikipedia

Vladimir Putin Pigeon GIFfrom Vladimir Putin GIFs

And of course, the debunking.

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In this episode we finish our look at A Small Town in Germany, John le Carré’s fifth novel.

Returning to discuss the book is espionage author James Wolff.

We discuss how his treatment of female characters, whether this is a Agatha Christie novel in disguise and whether this could ever be adapted for television? Plus, what’s up with that epilogue?

All that and more in this episode.

Read James’ writing for the website Crime Reads here. Included is his article “Can contemporary spy novels ever live up to the Cold War classics?”

A quick look at why prosecutions of Nazis after the war fizzled out and how they then came back is here.

My previous essay on A Small Town in Germany is here.

James Wolff’s website – https://jameswolffauthor.com/

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode we look at A Small Town in Germany, the novel that comes midway between John le Carré’s breakout success – The Spy Who Came in from the Cold – and the novel that solidified his place as one of the world’s best spy novelists – Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy.

I’m joined to discuss the novel by espionage author James Wolff.

We discuss how this novel is much darker than other le Carré work, whether le Carré hates all the characters he’s writing about and just how many interrogations can you squeeze into one novel? Plus, is Alan Turner really a spy?

All that and much more in this episode.

Read James’ writing for the website Crime Reads here. Included is his article “Can contemporary spy novels ever live up to the Cold War classics?”

John le Carré speaks with Martin Muggeridge for Intimations program in 1966.

James Wolff’s website – https://jameswolffauthor.com/

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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We talk with one of the foremost collectors of John le Carré novels, Steven Ritterman, whose collection of pristine le Carré editions numbers over 300 items. We learn about the Haycroft-Queen list, rare signed editions, and Steve’s undercover mission to meet le Carré himself. 

All that plus talk on champagne toasts with Otto Penzler, meeting Eric Ambler, literal juggling balls, and a little Silverview talk from a couple of le Carré collectors.

Show Notes:

The Mysterious Bookshop – https://www.mysteriousbookshop.com/ 

Profile of Otto Penzler – https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/otto-penzler-mystery-bookstore 

The Otto Penzler Espionage Auction – https://catalogue.swanngalleries.com/auction-catalogs/THE-PENZLER-COLLECTION-OF-ESPIONAGE?saleno=2209&viewby=Lot_asc 

How to spot a true US first of The Spy Who – https://spywrite.com/2015/12/22/collecting-the-spy-who-came-in-from-the-cold-by-john-le-carre/ 

In episode 14 of Spybrary Jeff talked with Shane about book collecting tips – https://spybrary.com/collecting-spy-books/ 

Spy Write Book Collecting tips – 

Part One – https://spywrite.com/2017/08/16/on-book-collecting-part-one/

Part Two – https://spywrite.com/2017/09/29/on-book-collecting-part-two/ 

Interact with Steven and other spy fans on the Spybrary Facebook discussion group – https://www.spybrary.com/facebook 

Jeff Quest – Spy Write – https://spywrite.com/ 

Twitter – https://twitter.com/Spywrite 

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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Find Part One Here.

In this episode we continue to take a deep dive into the intricacies of one of John le Carré’s most unjustly overlooked novels – The Looking-Glass War.

I’m again joined by critic and author Jeremy Duns. We talk class and Britain’s role in the world, how the book could be adapted for television, and Jeff’s tin hatted theory connecting this novel to The Night Manager1?!

All that and much more in this episode.

Read Jeremy’s Times article for free here.

John le Carré speaks with Martin Muggeridge for Intimations program in 1966.

Le Carré’s Landscape by Tod Hoffman

More on Mick Herron’s Slow Horses books here.

Jeremy’s twitter – @JeremyDuns

Jeremy’s Website – Jeremy-Duns.com

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode we take a deep dive into the intricacies of one of John le Carré’s most unjustly overlooked novels – The Looking-Glass War.

I’m joined by critic and author Jeremy Duns. We talk about weird relationships, how the book is a proto-Slow Horses, and get the first ever comparison of le Carré and the band Nirvana?!?

All that and much more in this episode.

Read Jeremy’s Times article for free here.

John le Carré speaks with Martin Muggeridge for Intimations program in 1966.

Le Carré’s Landscape by Tod Hoffman

More on Mick Herron’s Slow Horses books here.

Jeremy’s twitter – @JeremyDuns

Jeremy’s Website – Jeremy-Duns.com

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode I speak to Laura Marsh about her essay on le Carré and Silverview in the February 10th edition of The New York Review of Books.

Laura is currently the literary editor at the The New Republic and previously wrote for and was an editor at The New York Review of Books. Her writing has appeared in publications such as Dissent, Bookforum, The Times Literary Supplement and Literary Review.

We talk Chunk Smith, elastic waistbands, le Carrê’s abilities as a writer and more. You won’t want to miss it.

Laura’s essay – The Nonconformist

Laura’s Twitter – @lmlauramarsh

Laura’s Podcast – The Politics of Everything

The New Republic – https://newrepublic.com/

Find more podcasts like this in the Novel group of podcasts – Novel.Network

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In this episode we explore what happens when you get a whole gaggle of Cold War spy novelists together in one room.

This is an adaption of an earlier piece that can be found here with links to various sources. Also there is a photo of the attendees.

Find more podcasts like this in the Novel group of podcasts – Novel.Network

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In the final episode of this four part look at Silverview Matthew Bradford and I continue to discuss John le Carré’s final complete novel.

We discuss the climatic conclusion of Silverview!

We also talk about where Silverview fits among le Carré’s work and some talk on collecting the book.

All that and much more in this episode.

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In Part three of this four part look at Silverview Matthew Bradford and I continue to discuss John le Carré’s final complete novel. In this third part we explore the plot and espionage in the novel.

We discuss the way betrayal is different in this novel, what’s up with Edward’s creepy obsession with basements, and did le Carré consider Edward a hacker?

Plus we talk about how Silverview is the culmination of le Carré’s love of the fax machine.

All that and much more in this episode.

History of the Fax – Wikipedia

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In Part two of this four part look at Silverview Matthew Bradford and I continue to discuss John le Carré’s final complete novel. In our second part we talk about the settings of the novel.

We discuss le Carré success in capturing life in a coastal town, the connection between W.G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn and Silverview, and why East Anglia loves it’s abandoned airfields.

Plus we talk about when le Carré shifted from Circus to Service and the most awkward dinner party ever. All that and much more in this episode.

East Anglia – Wiki link

W.G. Sebald – Wiki link

Patience – A documentary on W.G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn – Youtube link

House Nietzsche – Villa Silberblick

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In Part one of this four part look at Silverview I welcome back Matthew Bradford to discuss John le Carré’s final complete novel. In our first part we talk about the main characters in this novel.

We discuss surprise over the speedy release of the novel, how this novel revisits many of le Carré’s favorite character archetypes and whether his character names are a bit too on the nose.

Plus we talk how much of this novel is drawn from life, how well drawn his female characters are this time around and do the book’s spy couple steal the show? All that and much more in this episode.

Spybrary’s discussion of Agent Running in the Field – https://spybrary.com/agent-running-in-the-fiel/

Matthew’s twitter – @doubleosection

Matthew’s Website – Double O Section

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In Part Two of this deep dive into Call for the Dead I welcome back guest Bee to discuss John le Carré’s first novel. We continue to get lots of hot takes on the novel from someone who has done a very close reading of le Carré’s work, but especially Call for the Dead.

We discuss how le Carrê views espionage versus police work, Smiley’s masculinity, and just what is really going on between Smiley and Frey.

Plus we decide whether Guillam is a fool and how interconnected all of le Carré’s characters are. All that and much more in this episode.

Bee’s twitter – @holodeckfreud

More on Klaus Fuchs here.

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode we explore a previously hidden chapter of le Carré’s life. Was this the moment everything changed for him? Listen for answers to that and much, much more.

Previous discussion of this topic is here.

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In Part One of this deep dive into Call for the Dead I welcome guest Bee to discuss John le Carré’s first novel. In this provocative conversation we get plenty of hot takes on the novel from someone who has done a very close reading of all of le Carré’s work, but especially Call for the Dead.

We discuss how Smiley is different in this first novel from later books, le Carré’s portrayal of Jewish characters and George and Ann’s relationship.

Plus Steed-Asprey’s terrible gift giving, whether Call for the Dead is a good title and le Carré’s worst line. All that and much more in this very fun episode.

Bee’s twitter – @holodeckfreud

More than you ever wanted to know about Dresden Porcelain here.

Jeff’s site – SpyWrite.com

Jeff’s twitter – @spywrite

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In this episode I am joined by Matthew Bradford of doubleOsection.blogspot.com to do a deep exploration of the sometimes overlooked John le Carré novel A Murder of Quality.

We discuss private schools, religion in the UK and just how deep George Smiley’s cruel streak runs.

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Just after the passing away of John le Carré in December 2020, I spoke with Matthew Bradford of double0section.blogspot.com about le Carrê’s impact on espionage fiction.

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In this episode I provide an introduction to the world’s most famous spy writer.

John le Carré began writing novels as a way to relieve the boredom of his duties as an upper-class raised British diplomat. That was what the world was told. The reality was that he wrote under a pseudonym; in truth he was a spy for MI6. His ability to live two lives at once was what made him both a successful spy as well as one of the most famous espionage novelists of all time.

Much of the research came from Adam Sisman’s essential biography of le Carré.

James Olson’s book Fair Play was also quite helpful along with the collection of le Carré interviews called Conversations with John le Carré edited by Matthew J. Bruccoli and Judith S. Baughman.

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I’m quite excited to launch something that has been in the process for awhile, a podcast dedicated to the works of John le Carré.

The goal of this podcast is to do deep dives on each of his works, round table discussions on various topics related to the novels. films and TV programs. I hope to enable robust discussion on the positives and negatives of le Carré’s writings.

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