Agent Without a Name is an engaging and accessible look into the extraordinary world of espionage through the eyes of Serge Smith. With its conversational tone, relatable storytelling, and short, digestible chapters, the book offers a refreshing take on the spy memoir genre. Serge’s ability to present his incredible experiences in such a down-to-earth way makes the book both captivating and approachable, whether you’re a longtime fan of spy stories or new to the genre. It’s a must-read for anyone seeking a personal and compelling glimpse into a life lived in the shadows of global intrigue.

-Literary Titan

The life of a spy has often by glamorized in the pages of the dog-eared best seller or emblazoned on the silver screen. In the case of Smith, his story is told in a fairly straightforward manner where no sugarcoating of the rehashed events is needed. The narrative about the man of mystery begins with him unearthing a secret of his own relating to his parentage. This poignant moment highlights the surprises that await the reader with the book’s progression. Smith’s exploits don’t rely on salacious details to garner interest, but there are many amusing anecdotes along the way, from impersonating a movie star to impromptu bodyguard work. This is not your typical spy memoir, and perhaps this is what makes it twice as memorable.

-US Review of Books