Thriller
The Key to Rebecca
1987·333 pages
A ruthless Nazi spy in WWII Cairo uses a novel as a code key in a tense espionage thriller.
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Owned
A ruthless Nazi spy in WWII Cairo uses a novel as a code key in a tense espionage thriller.
About
Details
Ken Follett’s The Key to Rebecca took readers and critics by storm when first published more than twenty years ago. Today, it remains one of the best espionage novels ever written. Look out for Ken's newest book, A Column of Fire, available now. A brilliant and ruthless Nazi master agent is on the loose in Cairo
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
AI
Moderate sexual content with some explicit scenes involving a dancer and spy interactions. Brief implications of sexual coercion in spy interactions; not graphically depicted.
Violence & gore
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Frequent violence including murders, stabbings, and war-related brutality; some graphic depictions.
Profanity
AI
Minor use of strong language, not a central focus of the narrative.
Substance use
AI
Brief mentions of alcohol use in social settings; not glamorized or central.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Religious content
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Minor references to cultural religious contexts in Cairo; not central.
Magic & witchcraft
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No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
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No evidence found in available sources.
Political content
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Strong WWII political themes with Nazi espionage and Egyptian nationalism subplots.
Self-harm / suicide
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Abuse & suffering
AI
Moderate depictions of war-related suffering and systemic oppression in wartime Cairo. Brief implications of sexual coercion in spy interactions; not graphically depicted.
Other
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No information found.