List of James Bond novels and short stories

James Bond novels and short stories

Fourteen Fleming Bond books in a pile, the titles visible on the spines

Ian Fleming's James Bond novels
Author Ian Fleming
Kingsley Amis (as Robert Markham)
Christopher Wood
John Gardner
Raymond Benson
Sebastian Faulks
Jeffery Deaver
William Boyd
Anthony Horowitz
Charlie Higson
Steve Cole
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Genre Spy fiction
Publisher Jonathan Cape
Published 1953–66
Media type Print (hardback & paperback)
No. of books 14

James Bond is the fictional protagonist of a series of novels and short stories, first published in 1953. Bond, often referred to by his code name, 007, is a British Secret Service agent; the character was created by journalist and author Ian Fleming, and first appeared in his 1953 novel Casino Royale; the books are set in a contemporary period, between May 1951 and February 1964. Fleming went on to write a total of twelve novels and two collections of short stories, all written at his Jamaican home Goldeneye and published annually. Two of his books were published after his death in 1964.

Since Fleming's death a number of other authors have written continuation works. Some of these have been novelizations of episodes in the series of Bond films, produced by Eon Productions, while others were either continuation novels or short stories. The first author was Kingsley Amis, writing under the pseudonym of "Robert Markham" who produced one novel; then came novelist and biographer John Pearson who wrote a fictional biography of Bond. Novelist and screenwriter Christopher Wood wrote two novelizations in the late 1970s. Writer John Gardner was asked to continue the series by copyright holders Ian Fleming Publications and, between 1981 and 1996, he wrote fourteen novels and two novelizations. After Gardner retired due to ill health, American author Raymond Benson continued the stories and wrote six Bond novels, three novelizations and three short stories between 1996 and 2002.

There was a hiatus of six years before Sebastian Faulks was commissioned to write a further Bond novel, which was released on 28 May 2008, the 100th anniversary of Ian Fleming's birth. This was followed in 2011 by a novel by American author Jeffery Deaver, a 2013 book by William Boyd and a further instalment in September 2015 by Anthony Horowitz. There has also been a spin-off series of books, Young Bond, based around Bond's adventures whilst a schoolboy at Eton College.

Ian Fleming

signature of Ian Fleming
Ian Fleming's signature

During World War II Fleming had mentioned to friends that he wanted to write a spy novel,[1] but it was not until 17 February 1952 that he began to write his first novel, Casino Royale. He started writing his book at his Jamaican home Goldeneye, typing out 2,000 words in the morning, directly from his own experiences and imagination;[2] he finished work on the manuscript in just over two months,[3] completing it on 18 March 1952.[4] Publishers Jonathan Cape were initially reluctant to publish the book, but were persuaded by Fleming's brother Peter (1907–1971), who had previously published material through them.[5] On 13 April 1953 Casino Royale was released in the UK in hardcover, priced at 10s, 6d,[6] with a cover that had been devised by Fleming himself.[7] The first edition of 4,728 copies of Casino Royale sold out in less than a month;[7] a second print run the same month also sold out,[6] as did a third run of more than 8,000 books published in May 1954.[8] At the time, Fleming was the Foreign Manager for Kemsley Newspapers, an organisation which owned The Sunday Times. Upon accepting the job, Fleming requested that he be allowed three months holiday per year, which allowed him the freedom to write.[1]

The novel centred on the exploits of James Bond, an intelligence officer in the 00 section of the Secret Intelligence Service, commonly known as MI6. Bond was also known by his code number, 007, and was a Royal Naval Reserve Commander. Fleming took the name for his character from that of the American ornithologist James Bond, a Caribbean bird expert and author of the definitive field guide Birds of the West Indies.[9] Fleming based his creation on a number of individuals he came across during his time in the Naval Intelligence Division during World War II, admitting that Bond "was a compound of all the secret agents and commando types I met during the war".[10] After the publication of Casino Royale, Fleming used his annual holiday at his house in Jamaica to write another Bond story;[1] in total, between 1953 and 1966, two years after his death, twelve Bond novels and two short-story collections were published, with the last two books—The Man with the Golden Gun and Octopussy and The Living Daylights—published posthumously.[11]

Books, by publication sequence

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
Casino Royale Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 13 April 1953 213 pp James Bond is sent to play against and bankrupt Le Chiffre, the paymaster for a SMERSH-controlled trade union, in a high-stakes baccarat game in France. With help from CIA agent Felix Leiter, Bond wins the game, but is betrayed by Vesper Lynd, a double agent. Lynd falls in love with Bond and, instead of betraying him, commits suicide. [12]
Live and Let Die Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 5 April 1954 234 pp Bond is sent to the United States to investigate "Mr. Big", an agent of SMERSH and an underworld voodoo leader who is suspected of selling 17th century gold coins to finance Soviet spy operations in America. Bond's friend and CIA ally, Felix Leiter, is captured and fed to a shark whilst Mr. Big's fortune-telling girlfriend, Solitaire, runs off with Bond. Solitaire is captured by Mr. Big, but Bond saves her and blows up Mr. Big's yacht with a limpet mine. [13]
Moonraker Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 5 April 1955 256 pp Bond joins M at Blades to stop a member, Sir Hugo Drax cheating at bridge. Bond is subsequently seconded onto Drax's staff on the "Moonraker", Britain's first nuclear missile project. Bond discovers that Drax is an ex-Nazi, working for the Soviets; he also establishes that the rocket is not a defence, but is to be used by Drax to destroy London. Bond re-coordinates the rocket, sending it into the North Sea, where it kills Drax. [14]
Diamonds Are Forever Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 26 March 1956 257 pp Bond follows a diamond smuggling ring to America and establishes it is run by an American gang, "The Spangled Mob". He closes down the pipeline by killing one of the heads of the gang, Seraffimo Spang, in a train crash; he then travels to Sierra Leone to kill the other head of the gang, Jack Spang. [15]
From Russia, with Love Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 8 April 1957 253 pp Bond is targeted by SMERSH to be killed in a compromising situation on the Orient Express. He is lured to Istanbul by an attractive young cipher clerk, Corporal Tatiana Romanova, who claims to be defecting and bringing a Spektor, a Russian decoding device much coveted by MI6. Returning to London by train Bond meets SMERSH assassin, Red Grant, pretending to be a fellow British agent. Grant drugs Romanova and attempts to kill Bond, but fails: instead Bond kills Grant. Bond is then nearly killed by Colonel Rosa Klebb, one of the SMERSH planners, before he manages to capture her. [16]
Dr. No Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 31 March 1958 256 pp Commander John Strangways, the head of MI6 Station J in Kingston, Jamaica, and his secretary both disappear and Bond is sent to investigate the matter. Bond finds they had been investigating the activities of Dr. Julius No, a reclusive Chinese-German who lives on Crab Key and runs a guano mine. Bond suspects a connection to the disappearances and, with the assistance of his old friend Quarrel, Bond visits Crab Key. He is captured by Dr. No and establishes that No has been sabotaging American missile tests at nearby Cape Canaveral. Bond escapes and kills No. [17]
Goldfinger Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 23 March 1959 318 pp Bond investigates the activities of Auric Goldfinger, a gold smuggler who M suspects of being connected to SMERSH and financing their western networks with his gold. Bond is captured by Goldfinger and forced to work as a secretary to oversee "Operation Grand Slam", the stealing of the United States gold reserves from Fort Knox. Bond manages to alert the US authorities through his friend, Felix Leiter, and the plot is foiled. [18]
For Your Eyes Only Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 11 April 1960 252 pp "From a View to a Kill" Bond investigates the murder of a motorcycle dispatch-rider and the theft of his top-secret documents by a motorcycle-riding assassin.
"For Your Eyes Only" Bond avenges the murder of M's closest friends.
"Quantum of Solace" Bond is told a story of a failed marriage with an emotive twist.
"Risico" Bond investigates a drug-smuggling operation run by the Russians.
"The Hildebrand Rarity" Bond helps find a rare fish for an obnoxious millionaire who is subsequently murdered.		 [19]
Thunderball Ian Fleming[nb 1] Jonathan Cape 27 March 1961 253 pp An international, non-aligned terrorist organisation, SPECTRE, have hijacked a NATO plane and seized its two nuclear bombs, which it uses to blackmail the western world. Bond is sent to the Bahamas, where he joins forces with Felix Leiter. Bond meets "Domino" Vitali, the sister of the pilot whose bombs were stolen, who is also the mistress of a wealthy treasure hunter, Emilio Largo. Bond and Leiter suspect Largo and, using a nuclear submarine, track him to the bombs: whilst the submarine's crew fight Largo's crew, Bond battles with Largo and is overpowered, but before Largo can finish Bond off, Domino shoots him with a spear gun. [20]
The Spy Who Loved Me Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 16 April 1962 221 pp A young woman is alone, working at a motel when two thugs, hired by the owner, turn up to burn it down for the insurance. They are about to rape the woman when Bond turns up and stops them. Later that night, Bond is attacked, but kills both the thugs. [21]
On Her Majesty's Secret Service Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 1 April 1963 288 pp Bond continues to search for Ernst Stavro Blofeld after the Thunderball incident. Through contact with the College of Arms in London Bond finds Blofeld based in Switzerland with a co-conspirator, Irma Bunt. After meeting him and discovering his latest plans, Bond attacks the centre where he is based, although Blofeld escapes in the confusion. Bond meets and falls in love with Contessa Teresa "Tracy" di Vicenzo during the story and the pair marry, but Blofeld kills Bond's new wife hours after the ceremony. [22]
You Only Live Twice Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 16 March 1964 255 pp After the murder of his wife, Bond begins to let his life slide. M gives him a last chance of redemption, to persuade the Japanese to share radio transmissions captured from the Soviet Union. The Japanese agree, but only if Bond kills Dr. Guntram Shatterhand, who operates a politically embarrassing "Garden of Death" in an ancient castle. Bond recognises Shatterhand and his wife as Blofeld and Bunt and he infiltrates their castle. He kills Blofeld and escapes, although is injured as the castle explodes; his injury leaves him with amnesia and he lives as a Japanese fisherman until he travels to Russia to find out about his past. [23]
The Man with the Golden Gun Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 1 April 1965 221 pp Bond returns to London having been brainwashed by the Russians and assigned to kill M: the attempt ends in failure. To re-prove his worth, M sends him to Jamaica with the seemingly impossible mission of killing Francisco "Pistols" Scaramanga, a Cuban assassin who is believed to have killed several British secret agents. Bond uncovers a larger plot to de-stabilise the region using KGB support and, having killed the American gangsters and KGB representative, also completes his mission with the killing of Scaramanga. [24]
Octopussy and The Living Daylights Ian Fleming Jonathan Cape 23 June 1966 94 pp The first edition contained only two stories: "Octopussy" and "The Living Daylights"; subsequent editions have also contained "The Property of a Lady" and "007 in New York".

"Octopussy" Bond tracks down a World War II hero who had murdered his friend to steal a cache of Nazi gold.
"The Living Daylights" Bond is assigned sniper duty, but when he sees the sniper is a beautiful woman, he shoots the butt of her rifle instead of killing her.
"The Property of a Lady" Bond visits Sotheby's to identify a KGB agent.
"007 in New York" Bond warns a female MI6 employee that her new boyfriend is a KGB agent.

 [25]

Short stories

In the summer of 1958, the CBS television network commissioned Fleming to write episodes of a television show based on the James Bond character. This deal came about after the success of the 1954 television adaptation of Casino Royale as an episode of the CBS television series Climax![26] Fleming agreed to the deal, and began to write outlines for the series; however, CBS later dropped the idea.[27] In January and February 1959 Fleming adapted four of the television plots into short stories and added a fifth story he had written in the summer of 1958.[28] The stories were originally titled The Rough with the Smooth, although this was changed to For Your Eyes Only for publication, which included the subtitle Five Secret Occasions in the Life of James Bond.[26]

After Fleming's death, a second collection featuring two short stories was released, Octopussy and The Living Daylights.[29] When the paperback edition of the book was published, "The Property of a Lady" was also included[30] and, by 2002, "007 in New York" had been added to the book by Penguin Books.[31]

James Bond short stories
Title Earliest publication Date Ref.
"From a View to a Kill" Daily Express (as "James Bond and the Murder Before Breakfast") 21 – 25 September 1959 [32]
"Quantum of Solace" Cosmopolitan May 1959 [33]
"The Hildebrand Rarity" Playboy March 1960 [34]
"For Your Eyes Only" For Your Eyes Only 11 April 1960
"Risico" Daily Express (as "The Double Take") 11 – 15 April 1960 [35]
"The Living Daylights"[nb 2] The Sunday Times colour supplement 4 February 1962 [37]
"007 in New York"[nb 3] New York Herald Tribune October 1963 [41]
"The Property of a Lady" The Ivory Hammer (Sotheby's annual) November 1963 [40]
"Octopussy" Posthumously serialised in Daily Express 4 – 8 October 1965 [42]

Fictional chronologies

Independent scholar John Griswold constructed a "high-level chronology of James Bond's life", based on the logic of depicted events and actual time periods referred to in the books.[43][nb 4] This chronology differs from the publication sequence.[44] Griswold also deliberately discounts the chronological significance of actual historic events mentioned in the novels and stories, arguing that Fleming made such references for effect without synchronising them accurately to his fiction.[45] Fellow Bond-scholar Henry Chancellor also worked through the Bond chronology, which broadly agrees with Griswold, although there are differences. Chancellor noted that "Fleming was always vague about dates", although the novels are supposed to be set in order of publication.[46]

Bond chronologies
Episode Griswold chronology[47] Chancellor chronology[48]
Casino Royale May to July 1951, or May to July 1952 1951
Live and Let Die January to February 1952 1952
Moonraker May 1953 1953
Diamonds Are Forever July to 1 August 1953 1954
From Russia, with Love June to August 1954 1955
Dr. No February to March 1956 1956
Goldfinger April to June 1957 1957
"Risico" October 1957 October 1957
"Quantum of Solace" February 1958 October 1957
"The Hildebrand Rarity" April 1958 April 1958
"From a View to a Kill" May 1958 May 1958
"For Your Eyes Only" September to October 1958 October 1958
Thunderball May to June 1959 1959
"Octopussy" June 1960 1960
"The Living Daylights" September to October 1960 October 1959
"The Property of a Lady" June 1961 June 1961
Chapters 1–5 of On Her Majesty's Secret Service September 1961 1961
"007 in New York" end of September 1961 1961
Chapters 10–15 of The Spy Who Loved Me[nb 5] October 1961 1960
Chapters 6–20 of On Her Majesty's Secret Service November 1961 to 1 January 1962 1961 to 1 January 1962
You Only Live Twice August 1962 to April 1963 1962–1963
The Man With the Golden Gun November 1963 to February 1964 1963

Post-Fleming James Bond novels

1968–79

Following Fleming's death in 1964, Glidrose Productions, publishers of the James Bond novels and since renamed Ian Fleming Publications, approached author James Leasor to write a continuation novel, but he declined.[50] Glidrose then commissioned Kingsley Amis, who, under the pseudonym of "Robert Markham", wrote Colonel Sun, which was published on 28 March 1968.[30]

In 1973, Glidrose permitted publication of John Pearson's fictional biography of Bond entitled James Bond: The Authorized Biography of 007. This book, written in the first person, posits that Bond was a real person about whom Ian Fleming wrote a series of adventures. This is the only Bond work where the author shares copyright with Glidrose.

In 1977, the Eon Productions film The Spy Who Loved Me was released and, due to the radical differences between the film and the original novel of the same name, Eon productions authorised a novelization, James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me. The 1979 film Moonraker was also produced in novel form, as James Bond and Moonraker; both books were written by screenwriter Christopher Wood.[51]

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
Colonel Sun Kingsley Amis, as Robert Markham Jonathan Cape March 1968 255 pp M is kidnapped and Bond follows the trail to a Greek Aegean island, where he, and Ariadne Alexandrou, a Greek Communist agent, plan to rescue him. M is held by Colonel Sun, a member of the Chinese People's Liberation Army who is in league with a former Nazi, Von Ritcher. Bond battles them both with the help of Ariadne and a friend of her father. [52]
James Bond: The Authorized Biography of 007 John Pearson Sidgwick & Jackson 1973 317 pp A fictional biography. Pearson begins the story with his own discovery that James Bond exists; MI6 had assigned Ian Fleming to write novels based upon the real agent. MI6 instruct Pearson to write 007's biography; he is introduced to a retired James Bond — who is in his fifties, yet healthy, sun-tanned, and with Honeychile Ryder, the heroine of Dr. No. Bond tells his life story to Pearson; this includes the death of Bond's parents, his first MI6 missions and Bond's own reaction to Fleming's books and the films about his adventures. [53]
James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me (novelization) Christopher Wood Jonathan Cape July 1977 222 pp A novelization of The Spy Who Loved Me. Bond investigates the disappearance of British, American and Soviet ballistic-missile submarines, with the help of KGB agent Major Anya Amasova. The pair identify the culprit as Sigmund Stromberg, a shipping tycoon, scientist and anarchist, whom they battle and beat in his undersea Atlantis base. [54]
James Bond and Moonraker (novelization) Christopher Wood Jonathan Cape 1979 221 pp A novelization of Moonraker. Bond investigates the theft of a Space Shuttle, leading him to Hugo Drax, the owner of the shuttle's manufacturing firm. Along with space scientist Dr. Holly Goodhead, Bond follows the trail into outer space to prevent a plot to wipe out the world population and to re-create humanity with a master race. [54]

1979–96: John Gardner

In the 1980s, the Bond series was initially revived with new novels by John Gardner, although initially he almost turned the series down.[55] Between 1981 and 1996, Gardner went on to write sixteen Bond books in total; two of the books he wrote – Licence to Kill and GoldenEye – were novelizations of Eon Productions films of the same name. Gardner stated that he wanted "to bring Mr Bond into the 1980s",[56] although he retained the ages of the characters as they were when Fleming had left them.[57] Even though Gardner kept the ages the same, he made Bond grey at the temples as a nod to the passing of the years.[58] In 1996, Gardner retired from writing James Bond books due to ill health.[59] With the influence of the American publishers, Putnam's, the Gardner novels showed an increase in the number of Americanisms used in the book, such as a waiter wearing "pants", rather than trousers, in The Man from Barbarossa.[60] James Harker, writing in The Guardian, considered that the Gardner books were "dogged by silliness",[60] giving examples of Scorpius, where much of the action is set in Chippenham, and Win, Lose or Die, where "Bond gets chummy with an unconvincing Maggie Thatcher".[60]

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
Licence Renewed John Gardner Jonathan Cape May 1981 272 pp Bond infiltrates the castle of Dr. Anton Murik, a nuclear physicist who is involved with a terrorist named Franco. Murik hired Franco to hijack six nuclear power stations in order to start a meltdown, but the terrorists are prevented from doing so by Bond who, posing as Murik, orders them to abort. [61]
For Special Services John Gardner Jonathan Cape September 1982 256 pp Bond teams up with CIA agent Cedar Leiter, daughter of Felix, to investigate Markus Bismaquer, who is suspected of reviving SPECTRE. Bond establishes SPECTRE are to take over the NORAD headquarters in order to gain control of America's military space satellite network. Bond foils the plot and finds that Bismaquer's wife, Nena, is the daughter of Blofeld and the head of SPECTRE. [62]
Icebreaker John Gardner Jonathan Cape July 1983 256 pp Bond is teamed with an alliance of agents from the CIA, the KGB and Mossad to find and stop leader of the National Socialist Action Army (NSAA), Count Konrad von Glöda, an ex-Nazi SS officer who now perceives himself as the new Adolf Hitler. [63]
Role of Honour John Gardner Jonathan Cape October 1984 224 pp Bond is sacked from MI6 to go undercover and is subsequently hired by SPECTRE. He joins Jay Autem Holy, a SPECTRE agent and becomes involved in a plot to destabilise the Soviet Union and the United States, by forcing them to rid the world of their nuclear weapons: a plot he foils with the help of Miss 'Percy' Proud, a CIA agent. [64]
Nobody Lives for Ever John Gardner Jonathan Cape June 1986 192 pp A price is put on Bond's head by Tamil Rahani, the current leader of SPECTRE, who is dying from wounds received in Role of Honour. Bond's housekeeper, May, and Moneypenny are both missing and Bond attempts to find them whilst avoiding the assassins who are attempting to kill him. [65]
No Deals, Mr. Bond John Gardner Jonathan Cape May 1987 224 pp Two women, previously connected to a Cold War mission, are brutally murdered. Bond is subsequently sent by M, "off the record", to find the remaining members of the mission before they suffer the same fate. [66]
Scorpius John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton July 1988 224 pp Bond is threatened by a cult known as "The Meek Ones", who commit several acts of terrorism including multiple bombings and several assassinations of British politicians. Bond establishes the man behind the cult is an arms dealer, Vladimir Scorpius, who Bond locates and kills. [67]
Win, Lose or Die John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton 1989 220 pp The Brotherhood of Anarchy and Secret Terrorism infiltrate and destroy a top-secret British Royal Navy aircraft carrier-based summit between American President George H. W. Bush, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Russian Premier Mikhail Gorbachev: Bond breaks their hijack and rescues the three leaders. [68]
Licence to Kill (novelization) John Gardner Coronet Books 1989 224 pp A novelization of Licence to Kill. Drugs lord Franz Sanchez is caught by Bond and Felix Leiter, but escapes and ambush Leiter and his wife Della: Leiter is maimed by a shark as Della is raped and killed. M orders Bond to a mission in Istanbul but Bond refuses and he is suspended and his 00 licence is revoked. Bond sets out on a revenge mission against Sanchez, surreptitiously helped by MI6 armourer Q. [69]
Brokenclaw John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton July 1990 192 pp Bond investigates Brokenclaw, a half-Blackfoot, half-Chinese philanthropist and economic terrorist who is trying to start a worldwide economic collapse by attacking the main global currencies. Bond is challenged by Brokenclaw to a torture ritual known as o-kee-pa and kills him using bow and arrows. [70]
The Man from Barbarossa John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton August 1991 231 pp Bond teams up with Mossad, the French Secret Service and the KGB to infiltrate a Russian terrorist group called the "Scales of Justice" who are attempting to supply Iraq with nuclear weapons before the United Nations-led coalition invades. [71]
Death is Forever John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton July 1992 224 pp James Bond and CIA agent Elizabeth Zara "Easy" St. John are assigned to track down the surviving members of "Cabal", a Cold War-era intelligence network that received a mysterious and unauthorised signal to disband. [72]
Never Send Flowers John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton July 1993 256 pp Bond investigates the murder of a member of the Secret Service and connects the death to four political assassinations that take place within a week. Bond discovers a link with a former actor, David Dragonpol, who is responsible for the deaths. [73]
SeaFire John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton August 1994 247 pp Bond investigates Max Tarn, a billionaire business tycoon who is determined to reunite Germany under a new Fourth Reich. Tarn is also involved in eco-terrorism with a massive oil spill fire in Puerto Rico. Bond averts the ecological damage and kills Tarn. [74]
GoldenEye (novelization) John Gardner Coronet Books October 1995 218 pp A novelization of GoldenEye. Nine years after a mission which saw the death of his colleague 006, Bond investigates the theft of a prototype Eurocopter Tiger helicopter and its subsequent use in the attack on the Russian command bunker that controls the GoldenEye satellite weapon. Bond finds the crime syndicate behind the theft and attack is run by 006, who is trying to destroy London's financial centre which will cover a large-scale bank theft. [69]
Cold John Gardner Hodder & Stoughton May 1996 264 pp The crash of a Boeing 747-400 at Dulles International Airport and the supposed death of Bond's friend and former lover, the Principessa Sukie Tempesta leads Bond on a personal revenge mission that uncovers a fanatical society, COLD: the Children of the Last Days. [75]

1996–2002: Raymond Benson

a bearded man with glasses, wearing a grey jumper, sitting on a sofa
Raymond Benson, continuation Bond author

In 1996, American author Raymond Benson became the writer of the Bond novels. Benson had previously written The James Bond Bedside Companion, first published in 1984.[76] By the time he moved on to other, non-Bond related projects in 2002, Benson had written six Bond novels, three novelizations and three short stories.[77] Benson followed Gardner's pattern of setting Bond in the contemporary timeframe of the 1990s[78] and, according to academic Jeremy Black, had more echoes of Fleming's style than John Gardner.[79] Benson also changed Bond's gun back to the Walther PPK,[80] put him behind the wheel of a Jaguar XK8[81] and made him swear more,[82] which led Black to note that there was an increased level of crudity lacking in either Fleming or Gardner.[79] However, commenting in The Australian, Peter Janson-Smith, Fleming's former literary agent, noted that Benson "has got the Fleming feel ... It's as close to Fleming as I have seen."[83] The Peterborough Evening Telegraph agreed, stating that with Benson's 007, in keeping more with Fleming, "PC-ness goes out the window and it's a more ruthless Bond with bad habits."[84] The Sunday Mercury in 1999 said, "Benson has made Bond less gimmicky, concentrating on the action rather than the gadgets. The result is a slick enough read for dedicated Bond fans who like blazing guns (Walthers, of course) and beautiful women"[85] and Kirkus Reviews called Benson's 007 "a chip off the old block and, if not a gilt-edged Bond, at least a double-A."[86]

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
"Blast From the Past" (short story) Raymond Benson Playboy January 1997 — Bond receives a message, apparently from James Suzuki, his son, asking him to come to New York City on a matter of urgency. When Bond arrives, he finds his son murdered. He learns that James was killed in revenge by Irma Bunt for the murder of Blofeld. Bond meets and kills Bunt. [80]
Zero Minus Ten Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton April 1997 259 pp Ten days before Britain returns Hong Kong, a series of terrorist attacks occur. Bond establishes that behind them is wealthy shipping magnate Guy Thackeray, whose company is taken over by the Chinese. By way of revenge, Thackeray plans to detonate a nuclear weapon in Hong Kong: Bond disarms the bomb and kills Thackeray. [87]
Tomorrow Never Dies (novelization) Raymond Benson Coronet Books November 1997 213 pp A novelization of Tomorrow Never Dies. Bond investigates media baron Elliot Carver, who is trying to create news by causing a war between Britain and China, which would also allow him broadcasting rights in China. Bond joins forces with Wai Lin, a Chinese agent, to defeat Carver and avoid war. [88]
The Facts of Death Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton May 1998 284 pp Sinister organisation The Decada are behind a series of poisonings aimed at British and Turkish military personnel. Bond tracks the head of the organisation to Greece where he is trying to cause a war between Greece and Turkey, which Bond stops. [89]
"Midsummer Night's Doom" (short story) Raymond Benson Playboy January 1999 9 pp Bond attends a party at Playboy founder Hugh Hefner's Playboy Mansion in Beverly Hills, California where Ministry of Defence secrets are expected to be sold to a representative of the Russian Mafia. [82]
High Time to Kill Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton May 1999 304 pp A top secret British formula hidden in microfilm, codenamed "Skin 17" was stolen by two traitors who plan to sell it to the terrorist organisation "The Union". The microfilm is on a plane that crashes in the Himalayas and Bond climbs Mount Kangchenjunga to retrieve it. He battles a traitor in the climbing team, but retrieves the secret. [90]
"Live at Five" (short story) Raymond Benson TV Guide (American edition) November 1999 — On the way to a date with a female television news reporter, 007 recalls how he once helped a Russian figure skating champion defect in full view of television cameras. [91]
The World Is Not Enough (novelization) Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton November 1999 200 pp A novelization of The World Is Not Enough. Bond is tasked with protecting Elektra King after the murder of her father inside the MI6 building. Bond establishes a connection between her head of security and the international terrorist Renard, who is stealing plutonium in order to destroy Istanbul on behalf of Elektra. Bond kills both Renard and Elektra. [88]
DoubleShot Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton May 2000 320 pp After he foiled their plans, terrorist organisation The Union target Bond with a plan to plunge Britain into war and destroy Bond's reputation in the process by having a Bond double kill the British Prime Minister and the Governor of Gibraltar. Bond uncovers the plan and kills the double, preventing the assassinations. [92]
Never Dream of Dying Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton November 2001 320 pp Bond is again in the hunt for The Union and is chasing Le Gerant, the Blind head of the organisation. After a police raid goes wrong René Mathis goes after Le Gerant, followed by Bond. [93]
The Man with the Red Tattoo Raymond Benson Hodder & Stoughton May 2002 320 pp Bond is in Japan to protect the prime minister at a conference and to investigate mysterious deaths in the McMahon family, who ran pharmaceutical giant CureLab. Bond reunites with Tiger Tanaka to pursue terrorist Goro Yoshida who is using biological weapons to punish Western society and plots an end to western domination. Bond kills him and negates any threats. [94]
Die Another Day (novelization) Raymond Benson Coronet Books November 2002 245 pp A novelization of Die Another Day. Bond investigates the North Korean Colonel Tan-Sun Moon and tracks his assistant Zao to clinic where his appearance is altered. Bond finds diamonds on Zao bearing the crest of British billionaire Gustav Graves and establishes Graves is the facially-reconstructed Moon, who is attempting to reunite North and South Korea by force, which Bond stops, killing Moon in the process. [88]

2003–

a bearded man with an open-necked white shirt
Sebastian Faulks, author of Devil May Care

Glidrose twice approached Lee Child, author of the Jack Reacher novels, about writing a Bond novel but he turned them down.[95] Ian Fleming Publications then commissioned Sebastian Faulks to write a continuation novel, which was released on 28 May 2008, the 100th anniversary of Ian Fleming's birth.[96] The book—titled Devil May Care—was published in the UK by Penguin Books and by Doubleday in the US.[97] Faulks ignored the timeframe established by Gardner and Benson and instead reverted to that used by Fleming and Amis, basing his novel in the 1960s;[78] he also managed to use a number of the cultural touchstones of the sixties in the book.[98] Faulks was true to Bond's original character and background too, and provided "a Flemingesque hero"[78] who drove a battleship grey 1967 T-series Bentley.[81]

The American writer Jeffery Deaver was then commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to produce Carte Blanche, which was published on 26 May 2011.[99] The book updated Bond working for a post-9/11 agency, independent of MI5 or MI6.[100] On 26 September 2013 the novel Solo, by William Boyd was published in the UK and by HarperCollins in Canada and the US; the book was once again set in the 1960s.[101][102] In October 2014 it was announced that Anthony Horowitz was to write a further Bond instalment. The novel, titled Trigger Mortis, is set in the 1950s, and it contains material written, but previously unreleased, by Fleming.[103]

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
Devil May Care Sebastian Faulks Penguin May 2008 295 pp Bond investigates Julius Gorner, a businessman who is producing heroin that threatens England, as well as wanting to attack the Soviets, who will retaliate against Britain. Bond foils the plot and kills Gorner. [97]
Carte Blanche Jeffery Deaver Hodder & Stoughton May 2011 448 pp Bond investigates the activities of Severan Hydt, a waste-disposal magnate. Hydt had been tasked by an American pharmaceutical company to detonate a device at a British university to kill a researcher who was on the verge of creating a drug to cure cancer. Bond foiled the plot and a second plot to use food aid to give the Sudanese government a pretext to go to war with rebels and prevent Southern Sudan from seceding. [100]
Solo William Boyd Jonathan Cape September 2013 336 pp Bond tries to stop a civil war in the fictional country of Zanzarim. Although the civil war finishes without Bond's help, he is shot and left for dead by a mercenary, Kobus Breed and Efua Blessing Ogilvy-Grant, who Bond thought was the MI6 representative in the country. Bond traces the pair to the USA, and goes on a revenge mission to kill them; he is picked up by the CIA who inform him Ogilvy-Grant is a CIA operative. He meets Ogilvy-Grant, who informs him that she shot to wound, not kill. Bond traces Breed, who has been smuggling heroin into the country. [102]
Trigger Mortis Anthony Horowitz Orion Publishing September 2015 320 pp Bond takes on a mission involving the Space Race two weeks after the events of Goldfinger, encountering Pussy Galore along the way. [104]

Young Bond

a smiling man wearing glasses faces the camera
Charlie Higson, author of the Young Bond series

The Young Bond series of novels was started by Charlie Higson[105] and, between 2005 and 2009, five novels and one short story were published.[106] The first Young Bond novel, SilverFin was also adapted and released as a graphic novel on 2 October 2008 by Puffin Books.[107] Comic book artist Kev Walker illustrated Higson's novel.[108] Young Bond is set in the 1930s, which would fit the chronology with that of Fleming.[109]

I deliberately steered clear of anything post Fleming. My books are designed to fit in with what Fleming wrote and nothing else. I also didn't want to be influenced by any of the other books ... for now my Bible is Fleming.

Charlie Higson[110]

Higson stated that he was instructed by the Fleming estate to ignore all other interpretations of Bond, except the original Fleming version.[111] As the background to Bond's childhood, Higson used Bond's obituary in You Only Live Twice as well as his own and Fleming's childhoods.[112] In forming the early Bond character, Higson created the origins of some of Bond's character traits, including his love of cars and fine wine.[111]

In October 2013 Ian Fleming Publications announced that Stephen Cole would continue the series, with the first edition scheduled to be released in Autumn 2014.[113] The title was later confirmed as Shoot to Kill with a release date of 6 November 2014, and it was further confirmed that Cole would be credited as Steve Cole for the release.[114]

Title Author Publisher Date Length (first edition) Plot Ref.
SilverFin Charlie Higson Puffin Books March 2005 372 pp Bond meets Lord Randolph Hellebore, an arms dealer and father of fellow Etonian George Hellebore; Hellebore has a castle near to Bond's new home in Scotland and, whilst on holiday, Bond investigates the disappearance of local boy Alfie Kelly. Bond soon finds out that Hellebore is involved in creating a pill to create better and stronger soldiers by manipulating the endocrine system and had tested this pill on Alfie, but that Alfie had died. With help, Bond brings an end to the tests. [115]
Blood Fever Charlie Higson Puffin Books January 2006 384 pp Whilst on a school trip to Sardinia, Bond comes up against the Millenaria, a secret Italian society that has plans to restore the Roman Empire. Bond meets Count Ugo Carnifex, the head of the Millenaria who tortures him by using mosquitoes. Bond escapes, rescuing the sister of a fellow Etonian in the process and Carnifex's castle is destroyed by an embittered employee. [116]
Double or Die Charlie Higson Puffin Books January 2007 389 pp A master from Eton is kidnapped and sends a letter back to his boys with cryptic clues about his kidnap. Bond's room mate Pritpal Nandra solves most of the clues whilst Bond and fellow school friend Perry Mandeville go in search of the missing master. Bond finds the master, who has been kidnapped by the Russians in order to build a prototype computer and, with help, manages to rescue him. [117]
Hurricane Gold Charlie Higson Puffin Books September 2007 372 pp Bond is on holiday with his aunt when the house in which he is staying is violently burgled and two children are kidnapped. Bond give chase and is captured, but convinces them he is a local street thug and they allow him to join the gang. One of the children is ill and a villain has a change of heart and smuggles him away to a local hospital: Bond eventually rescues the second child. The pair then chase the one remaining gangster to an island retreat for villains where Bond runs La Avenida de Muerte in order to escape. [118]
By Royal Command Charlie Higson Puffin Books September 2008 354 pp Bond travels to Kitzbühel, Austria on an Eton school trip, but is under surveillance for the journey. On his return to Eton Bond foils a plot to assassinate King George V. Still under surveillance, Bond falls in love with a communist maid at Eton and they are eventually forced to flee back to Austria, from where the plot originated. [119]
SilverFin Charlie Higson & Kevin Walker Puffin Books October 2008 155 pp The graphic novel of SilverFin: Bond battles Lord Randolph Hellebore and stops Hellebore's research into creating mutant soldiers; he also finds out the fate of a missing local boy in the process—killed during the testing process of Hellebore's drug. [120]
"A Hard Man to Kill" (short story) Charlie Higson Puffin Books October 2009 64 pp Bond and his Aunt Charmian are travelling back from the Caribbean on the SS Colombie but come across a villain named Emil Lefebvre and a mysterious hooded convict named Caiboche. [121]
Shoot to Kill Steve Cole Random House November 2014 304 pp After being thrown out of Eton, Bond must briefly attend Dartington Hall, a progressive school in Devon. Here he makes new friends and enemies before leaving the UK for a most extraordinary field trip by zeppelin to Hollywood, Los Angeles where deadly challenges await. [114][122]

References

Notes

  1. ↑ Based on a screen treatment by Kevin McClory, Jack Whittingham and Fleming
  2. ↑ Fleming originally titled "The Living Daylights" as "Trigger Finger",[36] although when it first appeared, in the The Sunday Times colour supplement of 4 February 1962,[37] it was under the title of "The Living Daylights".[38] It was also published in June 1962 issue of the American magazine Argosy under the name "Berlin Escape".[39]
  3. ↑ Originally titled "Reflections in a Carey Cadillac",[40] it was changed to "Agent 007 in New York" for publication in the New York Herald Tribune but was subsequently renamed as "007 in New York" for the 1964 US editions of Thrilling Cities.[41]
  4. ↑ Griswold's work, Ian Fleming's James Bond: Annotations and Chronologies for Ian Fleming's Bond Stories, is classed as an approved reference book by Ian Fleming Publications, the family company of Ian Fleming and holders of the copyright to all Fleming's works. The work has been accepted by Raymond Benson, continuation author of Bond novels from 1997 to 2003 and writer of The James Bond Bedside Companion as a serious source and has been cited in academic works, such as Biddulph, Edward "Bond Was Not a Gourmet": An Archaeology of James Bond's Diet Source: Food, Culture and Society: An International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, Volume 12, Number 2, June 2009.
  5. ↑ James Bond is entirely absent from chapters 1–9 of The Spy Who Loved Me, the events of which extend back some years, overlapping in time with much of the earlier Bond fiction. Bond does not appear until chapter 10, after which he figures as a central character.[49]

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 3 Lycett, Andrew. "Fleming, Ian Lancaster (1908–1964) (subscription needed)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press). doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/33168. Retrieved 3 December 2011. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  2. ↑ Chancellor 2005, p. 4.
  3. ↑ "Ian Fleming". About Ian Fleming. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 7 September 2011.
  4. ↑ Black 2005, p. 4.
  5. ↑ Lycett 1996, p. 226.
  6. 1 2 Lycett 1996, p. 244.
  7. 1 2 "The great Bond cover up". guardian.co.uk. 8 May 2008. Retrieved 8 September 2011.
  8. ↑ Lindner 2009, p. 14.
  9. ↑ Caplen 2010, p. 21.
  10. ↑ Macintyre, Ben (5 April 2008). "Bond – the real Bond". The Times. p. 36.
  11. ↑ Black 2005, p. 75.
  12. ↑ "Casino Royale". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  13. ↑ "Live and Let Die". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  14. ↑ "Moonraker". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  15. ↑ "Diamonds are Forever". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  16. ↑ "From Russia, with Love". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 20 January 2013.
  17. ↑ "Dr. No". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  18. ↑ "Goldfinger". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  19. ↑ "For Your Eyes Only". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  20. ↑ "Thunderball". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  21. ↑ "The Spy Who Loved Me". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  22. ↑ "On Her Majesty's Secret Service". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  23. ↑ "You Only Live Twice". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 20 January 2013.
  24. ↑ "The Man with the Golden Gun". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  25. ↑ "Octopussy and The Living Daylights". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  26. 1 2 Benson 1988, p. 17.
  27. ↑ Chancellor 2005, p. 146.
  28. ↑ Benson 1988, p. 18.
  29. ↑ Lycett 1996, p. 445.
  30. 1 2 Benson 1988, p. 31.
  31. ↑ "Octopussy & The living daylights / Ian Fleming". The British Library Catalogue. British Library. Retrieved 4 December 2011.
  32. ↑ Gilbert 2012, p. 268.
  33. ↑ Gilbert 2012, p. 288.
  34. ↑ Chancellor 2005, p. 149.
  35. ↑ Gilbert 2012, p. 269.
  36. ↑ Chancellor 2005, p. 241.
  37. 1 2 Lycett 1996, p. 396.
  38. ↑ Fleming, Ian (4 February 1962). "The Living Daylights". The Sunday Times (London). p. 23 (S).
  39. ↑ Benson 1988, p. 24.
  40. 1 2 Chancellor 2005, p. 240.
  41. 1 2 Griswold 2006, p. 381.
  42. ↑ Gilbert 2012, p. 443.
  43. ↑ Griswold 2006, pp. 2–13.
  44. ↑ Griswold 2006, p. 2.
  45. ↑ Griswold 2006, p. 6.
  46. ↑ Chancellor 2005, p. 98.
  47. ↑ Griswold 2006, p. 13.
  48. ↑ Chancellor 2005, pp. 98–99.
  49. ↑ Griswold 2006, pp. 350–352.
  50. ↑ "Obituary: James Leasor". The Times. 22 September 2007. p. 77.
  51. ↑ Benson 1988, p. 223.
  52. ↑ "Colonel Sun". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  53. ↑ "John Pearson". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
  54. 1 2 "Christopher Wood". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
  55. ↑ Simpson 2002, p. 58.
  56. ↑ Black 2005, p. 185.
  57. ↑ Benson 1988, p. 61.
  58. ↑ Benson 1988, p. 149.
  59. ↑ Ripley, Mike (2 November 2007). "Obituary: John Gardner: Prolific thriller writer behind the revival of James Bond and Professor Moriarty". The Guardian. p. 41. Retrieved 26 December 2011.
  60. 1 2 3 Harker, James (2 June 2011). "James Bond's changing incarnations". guardian.co.uk. Retrieved 26 December 2011.
  61. ↑ "Licence Renewed". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  62. ↑ "For Special Services". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  63. ↑ "Ice Breaker". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  64. ↑ "Role Of Honour". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  65. ↑ "Nobody Lives Forever". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  66. ↑ "No Deals Mr Bond". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  67. ↑ "Scorpius". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  68. ↑ "Win, Lose Or Die". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  69. 1 2 "John Gardner (1926–2007)". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
  70. ↑ "Brokenclaw". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  71. ↑ "The Man From Barbarossa". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  72. ↑ "Death is Forever". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 12 July 2011. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  73. ↑ "Never Send Flowers". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  74. ↑ "Seafire". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  75. ↑ "Cold". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  76. ↑ Raymond Benson. "Books—At a Glance". RaymondBenson.com. Retrieved 24 December 2011.
  77. ↑ "Raymond Benson". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 24 December 2011.
  78. 1 2 3 Dugdale, John (29 May 2011). "Spy another day". The Sunday Times. p. 40.
  79. 1 2 Black 2005, p. 198.
  80. 1 2 Simpson 2002, p. 62.
  81. 1 2 Davis, Kylie (23 November 2007). "A Bond with the devil". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 8.
  82. 1 2 Simpson 2002, p. 63.
  83. ↑ Hamilton, Sebastian (8 October 1996). "Bond reverts to type". The Australian.
  84. ↑ Crampton, Tracey (26 April 1997). "Review: Zero Minus Ten". Peterborough Evening Telegraph.
  85. ↑ Williamson, Richard (13 June 1999). "Book reviews: Latest novel maintains 007's licence to thrill". Sunday Mercury. p. 40.
  86. ↑ "Zero Minus Ten". Kirkus Reviews. 1 April 1997.
  87. ↑ "Zero Minus Ten". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  88. 1 2 3 "About Raymond". Retrieved 14 November 2012.
  89. ↑ "The Facts of Death". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  90. ↑ "High Time To Kill". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  91. ↑ Simpson 2002, p. 64.
  92. ↑ "Doubleshot". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  93. ↑ "Never Dream Of Dying". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  94. ↑ "The Man With The Red Tattoo". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  95. ↑ Sachs, Andrea (11 June 2007). "Q&A Author Lee Child". Time. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  96. ↑ "Faulks pens new James Bond novel". BBC News. 11 July 2007. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  97. 1 2 "Sebastian Faulks". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  98. ↑ Weisman, John (22 June 2008). "Close to 007 original, but not quite". The Washington Times.
  99. ↑ "James Bond book called Carte Blanche". BBC News. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
  100. 1 2 "Carte Blanche". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  101. ↑ "William Boyd takes James Bond back to 1960s in new 007 novel". BBC News (London). BBC. 12 April 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  102. 1 2 "Solo". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
  103. ↑ "Anthony Horowitz to write new James Bond novel". BBC News. 2 October 2014.
  104. ↑ "Trigger Mortis International Publication Today!".
  105. ↑ Smith, Neil (3 March 2005). "The name's Bond – Junior Bond". BBC News. Retrieved 1 November 2011.
  106. ↑ "Charlie Higson". Puffin Books – Authors. Penguin Books. Retrieved 1 November 2011.
  107. ↑ "SilverFin: The Graphic Novel". Puffin Books. Penguin Books. Retrieved 1 November 2011.
  108. ↑ "SilverFin The Graphic Novel released in UK". The Young Bond Dossier. Retrieved 2 October 2008.
  109. ↑ "Young Bond books". The Books. Ian Fleming Publications. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  110. ↑ Cox, John. "The Charlie Higson CBn Interview". CommanderBond.net. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  111. 1 2 Turner, Janice (31 December 2005). "Man and boy". The Times. p. 14.
  112. ↑ Malvern, Jack. "Shaken and stirred: the traumatic boyhood of James Bond". The Times. p. 26.
  113. ↑ "New Young Bond Series in 2014". Ian Fleming Publications. 9 October 2013. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
  114. 1 2 "New Young Bond Title and Cover Art Revealed". The Book Bond. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
  115. ↑ "Young Bond: SilverFin". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  116. ↑ "Young Bond: Blood Fever". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  117. ↑ "Young Bond: Double or Die". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  118. ↑ "Young Bond: Hurricane Gold". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  119. ↑ "Young Bond: By Royal Command". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  120. ↑ "SilverFin: The Graphic Novel". Puffin Books: Charlie Higson. Penguin Books. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
  121. ↑ "Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier". Puffin Books Australia. Penguin Books. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  122. ↑ "Shoot to Kill". Young Bond Website.

Sources

External links

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