Adam Lebor
Adam Lebor is a British journalist and author mystery and thriller novels from London. He was brought up in 1970s London and went to college at Leeds where he was the editor of the student’s newspaper. He had a peripatetic career in several Fleet Street newspapers as he worked in a variety of stories from Nazi criminals that had escaped to London and the best Martini that London could offer. By 1991 he had graduated to become a foreign correspondent and in his new role shifted base to Budapest, where he started by reporting on the collapse of Communism. He also worked in Yugoslavia where he covered the wars in Bosnia and Croatia before he eventually decided to make a home in Paris from where he wrote his debut novel “The Budapest Protocol” in 2009. Over the years, his work has taken him to more than 30 countries across the globe from where he has had a variety of experiences. He now writes for Traveler, the Economist, Monocle, and The Times of London in addition to reviews for the Financial Times and the New York Times. He is also a tutor of Journalism at Budapest’s Mathias Corvinus Collegium.
Publication Order
Standalone Books
Hitler's Secret Bankers: The Myth of Swiss Neutrality During the Holocaust
1997
A Heart Turned East: Among the Muslims
1997
Surviving Hitler: Corruption and Compromise in the Third Reich
2000
Seduced by Hitler: The Choices of a Nation and the Ethics of Survival
2000
Milosevic: A Biography
2002
City of Oranges: An Intimate History of Arabs and Jews in Jaffa
2006
"Complicity with Evil": The United Nations in the Age of Modern Genocide
2006
The Believers: How America Fell for Bernard Madoff's $65 Billion Investment Scam
2009
Tower of Basel: The Shadowy History of the Secret Bank that Runs the World
2013
The Last Days of Budapest
2025