Witness self-protection programme? Trump and the Capitol riot inquiry

Loretta Lynn's autobiography, "Coal Miner's Daughter," offers a raw and honest account of her life growing up in poverty in rural Kentucky. The book details her challenging childhood, her early marriage, and her rise to fame as a country music superstar. Lynn's struggles with poverty, sexism, and addiction are candidly portrayed, providing a powerful and inspiring story of resilience. The book's success led to a critically acclaimed film adaptation starring Sissy Spacek. It remains a testament to Lynn's strength and enduring legacy in country music.

In this novel, George Smiley is summoned from retirement to investigate a mole within the British intelligence service, known as the Circus. The story unfolds as a cat-and-mouse game, with Smiley delving into the pasts of his suspects, each codenamed from a children’s nursery rhyme: Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, and Sailor. The investigation is complex, involving office politics, personal betrayals, and the moral ambiguities of the espionage world. Le Carré masterfully crafts a realistic and gripping narrative that critiques the espionage industry and its impact on individuals and society[1][3][5].

Set in Havana on the eve of the communist revolution, 'Our Man in Havana' follows James Wormold, an English expatriate who sells vacuum cleaners. Desperate for money to support his teenage daughter Milly's extravagant lifestyle, Wormold is recruited by the British Secret Service. Lacking any real intelligence, he fabricates reports using newspaper articles and a country club directory, creating an elaborate deception. However, his fictions start to take on a life of their own, leading to real-world consequences, including the targeting of innocent people. The novel is a satire on the absurdities of espionage and the problems caused by the fabrication of intelligence. It blends humor with a tragic undertone, reflecting Greene's critique of intelligence services based on his own experiences[1][3][5].