- KITCHEN &
LAUNDRY - HOME &
GARDEN - TECHNOLOGY
& GAMING - HEALTH BEAUTY
& FITNESS - OFFICE &
COMPUTERS - KIDS NURSERY
& TOYS - CARS DIY
& OUTDOORS - MENS
CLOTHING - WOMENS
CLOTHING - HOLIDAYS
& TRAVEL - EBAY LOCAL
DEALS
Arrow The Day of the Jackal: The legendary thriller, now a major TV series starring Eddie Redmayne
| Misc offer details | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Delivery: | £2.99 | Brand: | ARROW |
| Price inc: | £9.98 | Deal Found: | Yesterday |
| Checked: | 17 hours ago | Status: | In Stock |
| Share deal: |
|
 | |
| Email alert: | |||
Report incorrect product informationOne of the most celebrated thrillers ever written, The Day of the Jackal is the exhilarating story of the struggle to catch a killer before it's too late. 1963. An anonymous Englishman is hired by the Operations Chief of French terrorist organisation O.A.S. to murder the French president, General Charles de Gaulle. A failed attempt in the previous year means the target will be nearly impossible to reach. Only one man could do the job: an assassin of legendary talent known only as The Jackal. This remorseless and deadly killer must be stopped. But he is a man without a name, without an identity; a lethal spectre. How can you stop an assassin nobody can identify£ The task falls to the best detective in France - and the price of failure is unthinkable . . .
One of the most celebrated thrillers ever written, The Day of the Jackal is the exhilarating story of the struggle to catch a killer before it's too late. 1963. An anonymous Englishman is hired by the Operations Chief of French terrorist organisation O.A.S. to murder the French president, General Charles de Gaulle. A failed attempt in the previous year means the target will be nearly impossible to reach. Only one man could do the job: an assassin of legendary talent known only as The Jackal. This remorseless and deadly killer must be stopped. But he is a man without a name, without an identity; a lethal spectre. How can you stop an assassin nobody can identify£ The task falls to the best detective in France - and the price of failure is unthinkable . . .
