Mary Kathryn Barbier is an associate professor of history at Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi.

Table of Contents


Editor's Acknowledgments

Editor's Preface

Author's Original Preface

I.¿Beirut to Paris, 1940-1942

II.¿Paris, 1942-1943

III.¿Madrid, 1943

IV.¿Gibraltar, 1943

V.¿England, 1943-1944

VI.¿Lisbon, 1944

VII.¿England to Paris, 1944

Editor's Notes

Editor's Bibliography

Editor's Index

During World War II Nathalie "Lily" Sergueiew, a woman of mystery, confidently seduced the German Intelligence Service into employing her as a spy against their British enemy. Little did they know that this striking woman--who turned heads when she walked into a room with her little dog Babs--would work with their enemy against them. Her diary chronicles her months-long journey to becoming a double agent for the British under the code name Treasure. From the moment she conceived the idea of becoming a double agent, Lily faced challenges on two fronts: first, she had to convince the Germans to ask her to spy for them; second, she needed the British to believe her story. Only then could she begin the perilous work of helping free her homeland--France--from the German occupier.