A Woman I Know: Female Spies, Double Identities, and a New Story of the Kennedy Assassination by Mary Haverstick Nonfiction their bonds of love and

their bonds of love and duty

but never lovers—come together as creative partners in the world of video game design

"Every once in a while—if you are very lucky—you come upon a novel so marvelous and enchanting and rare that you wish everyone in the world would read it

What do such life and death realities matter

—Rolling Stone

A Woman I Know: Female Spies, Double Identities, and a New Story of the Kennedy Assassination by Mary Haverstick Nonfiction their bonds of love andThe fascinating (The New York Times) true story of a filmmaker whose investigation of her films subject opened a new window onto the world of Cold War espionage, CIA secrets, and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Independent filmmaker Mary Haverstick thought shed stumbled onto the project of a lifetimea biopic of aviation pioneer Jerrie Cobb, the key figure in a group of extraordinary women who in 1960 passed the same tests as the legendary male