Foreign Affairs

By: Stuart Woods

Narrated by: Tony Roberts

Stone Barrington returns in the new edge-of-your-seat thriller from the #1 New York Times–bestselling author.

When he’s apprised at the last minute of a mandatory meeting abroad, Stone Barrington rushes off to Europe for a whirlwind tour of business and, of course, pleasure. But from the start the trip seems to be cursed, plagued by suspicious “accidents” and unfortunate events, and some of Stone’s plans go up in flames—literally.

Not a believer in coincidence, Stone sets out to learn the true source of his curious misfortune and finds that what appeared to be bad luck may, in fact, have been a warning. From the chic streets of Paris to Italy's spectacular Amalfi Coast, Stone is pursued from all sides . . . but when the tables turn, the hunted may become the hunter . . .

Critic reviews

Praise for FOREIGN AFFAIRS

“Appealing . . . boasts Woods’s customary combination of panache and brio.”—Publishers Weekly

Acclaim for the Stone Barrington novels by Stuart Woods

“Plenty of fast-paced action and deluxe experiences that keep the pages turning. Woods is masterful with his use of dialogue and creates natural and vivid scenes for his readers to enjoy.” —Myrtle Beach Sun-News

“Another fun-filled ride of action and suspense.” —Suspense Magazine

Rentless Villian!

Another Great Book! Loved It ,Found myself laughing out loud!! Ston Barrington is too funny..what a guy!

Mediocre

Mediocre. Typical Stone Barrington story. We love Stone, but these story lines require suspending disbelief. Most of the recent books sound like Stuart Woods or someone wrote them in an hour. Would like to see improved plots and better character development like some of the earlier books. MJ

Smashing

loved it but too short. I love Tony Roberts. Bring back Stone's son Peter. I also want to hear more from Will and Kate Lee!

Great escape reading

I love these stories. They take to a place other than work and everyday stresses. Make our longer car trips fly by

Overworked voice acting

The narrator’s reliance on overly accented stereotypical accents detracted from my enjoyment of this book. The abrupt conclusion was disappointing. And the story arc was transparent.