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Three tattered handwritten notebooks, a beautiful and smart Soviet editor, and a British alcoholic publisher who is addicted to jazz and lives in the streets, can actually make people from both the East and the West turn their backs and go to the world and sea to investigate an incident that is difficult to distinguish between true and false? ! "Moscow Lovers" faithfully reflects the international pulse of the late 1980s when the Cold War was about to collapse. It is the product of le Carré's visit to the Soviet Union. It is both fiction and reality. Through le Carré's sometimes sarcastic and humorous, sometimes profound and touching writing style, we are guided to follow the story line and follow the characters in the book to experience suspenseful and tense historical events, feel their complex mentalities of inner conflict when facing personal choices, and share their love and hope brewing under the shell of the Cold War.

A tip from a field officer disturbed the hard-earned calm of the British intelligence agency "The Circus". It turned out that the Circus had been lurking for more than ten years as a double agent planted by the Soviet intelligence chief Kara, and was one of the four top officials of the Circus. In the chaos, Smiley, who had been forced to retire, was ordered to come out.

Tom Hiddleston stars in the original British drama of the same name. Veteran Jonathan Pine is not a fan of violence. Faced with the tragic death of his lover, he chose to escape from the sad place. Now, he is a night shift manager, his pale eyes are subtle and gentle, and he seems to have left the bloody past behind - but when he sees arms dealer Richard Roper swaggering into the hotel lobby, this time, he grasps the arrow of revenge handed to him by fate. Intelligence officers in Whitehall and Washington were shocked to discover that behind the quiet and indifferent personality of this non-staff agent, there was actually all the madness... And their plan to bring down Roper also slipped into an uncontrollable situation in the struggle between many parties... Le Carré's writing not only paid tribute to the thrilling and romantic tradition of spy novels, but also looked directly at the ultimate moral dilemma of intelligence work: If I am "one of us", if I am required to obey any instructions, then - is "obedience" an excuse to escape from myself? Who exactly is "we"?