Upon confirming Marianne is a spy, no experienced intelligence officer would order her immediate execution. At the very least, she'd be followed to root out her cell. She'd be too valuable a source of information to just throw away, so they'd interrogate her. Finally, it was British policy, called Double Cross, to turn enemy agents and use them to feed the Germans false information. This would be especially true in the run-up to D-Day when they were going for maximum confusion.
Scritto da il
05/03/2025 alle ore 09:11