Stephanie von Hohenlohe lived a controversial life. Born to a middle-class Viennese family and of partly Jewish descent, after marriage to (and divorce from) a prince of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, she became a close confidante of Hitler, Goering, Himmler (who declared her an 'honorary Aryan') and von Ribbentrop. After arriving in London in 1932, she moved in the most exclusive circles, arranging the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to Nazi Germany in 1937, and being involved in diplomatic intrigue between Lord Halifax and the Nazis in 1938. Most notoriously, she was paid a retainer of GBP5,000 per year (GBP200,000 today) by Lord Rothermere, owner of the Daily Mail, who was an open supporter of the Nazi regime. In 1939 she fled to the USA; a memo to President Roosevelt described her as a spy 'more dangerous than ten thousand men'. In this new biography, Jim Wilson uses recently declassified MI5 files and FBI memos to examine what motivated both Stephanie and Rothermere, shedding light on the murky goings-on behind the scenes in Britain, Germany and the USA before and during the Second World War.