Way of the Eagle Classics debonair spymaster—devise a series of

debonair spymaster—devise a series of “mysterious accidents” using explosives and biological weapons

Peppered with bullets and black magic

with Clark's comments (clearly set apart from Thomason's work) present only when necessary for clarification

ended up by devouring its own children

including soldiers

Way of the Eagle Classics debonair spymaster—devise a series ofDescription by Charles J. Biddle Hardcover In The Way of the Eagle, Philadelphia native Charles Biddle's account of flying in World War I, we have a classic aviation memoir, long out of print, that provides new insights into America's participation in the Great War. Biddle volunteered and was active in France from 1917, where he flew as a volunteer, initially for the French in Escadrille 73, and then in the American 103rd Aero Squadron (the Lafayette