Quiet Move (The Charlemagne Files)

"You must see your plan to shield her from us has failed."
Jade Wilmerton runs a library for an intelligence outfit. It's 1997 and Skosh, a shadowy ops guy in her organization, takes her as his administrative assistant on a private flight to Lithuania. Jade hopes for a little adventure and maybe something more from this appealing man, but his irascible, profane, and worried manner is strictly business. "They're dangerous," he tells her, without explaining anything, least of all who 'they' may be. She is pretty sure he is not all that safe, either.
While Skosh might be dangerous, the group of assassins he introduces to Jade is certainly lethal. Charlemagne is the premier freelance specialist team used by Western governments for black operations conducted without fingerprints. Each team member is highly skilled in the business of death, but this time the odds favor their target, an American millionaire who has been gathering a small but significant fighting force in a forest near the Baltic Sea.
Information will be Charlemagne's primary weapon in this op. The success of the operation, the future of the team, and the life of her boss will depend upon a librarian's ability to adapt in an alien world.
Quiet Move is the eighth novel in K.A. Bachus's fast-paced Charlemagne Files series. Will Jade Wilmerton succeed in keeping the team's hacker out of her library's computer? Will she survive long enough to have a chance with Skosh? Or will even that elusive hope be complicated by the operational needs of Charlemagne?

K.A. Bachus is acquainted with the world of Cold War secrets. A Chicago-born granddaughter of Lithuanian immigrants who fled Hitler and Stalin, she began adult life during the last year of the Vietnam era by enlisting in the United States Air Force where she typed aircrew intelligence briefings and ran a large claissifed library in a special operations unit. After receiving her commission, she served in England and Japan. As a lawyer, she practiced criminal defense law in Texas before retiring and moving eventually to Maine, USA.