
Arrogance blinds operatives to obvious intelligence traps
Heine begins his intelligence campaign in wartime London under the cover of a Chilean press bureau, convinced that British simplicity makes espionage easy. His colleague Koos attempts to extract artillery secrets by courting an apparently naive woman near Woolwich. Self-congratulatory pride leads the duo to mistake romantic charm for operational success, ignoring how easily vanity invites counter-surveillance.
CHAPTER I. ALEXANDER AND THE LADY → CHAPTER II.

