The Dorina Intercept

Sixteen files should not exist. Paul Grindlay, the quiet analyst who built the Allied Signals Bureau's crown-jewel intercept system, finds their access logs scrubbed clean — and inside them, coordinates that could expose NATO's most secret listening post: a disguised antenna ship sailing the Eastern Mediterranean under a cargo flag. He has seventy-two hours, one abrasive hacker, and no one he can trust on the ninth floor. Somewhere beneath him, a Russian collection vessel is already changing course.