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About
The extraordinary life and crimes of Martin Cahill, gangster, criminal mastermind, MOST WANTED MAN
In a twenty-year career marked by obsessive secrecy, brutality and meticulous planning, Cahill netted over £40 million. He was untouchable-until a bullet from an IRA hitman ended it all.
The General tells the inside story of
The Beit robbery-one of the world's biggest art heists
The attempted assassination of a top forensic scientist
The O'Connor Jewellers robbery, netting £3m
The tyre-slashing and intimidation
The crucifixion of a suspected 'grass'
The millions still missing.
The book reveals Cahill's bizarre personality and the activities of the Tango Squad, the special police unit which targetted him with tactics used on the infamous Kray Gang.
Now a major film from John Boorman starring Brendan Gleeson and John Voight.
In a twenty-year career marked by obsessive secrecy, brutality and meticulous planning, Cahill netted over £40 million. He was untouchable-until a bullet from an IRA hitman ended it all.
The General tells the inside story of
The Beit robbery-one of the world's biggest art heists
The attempted assassination of a top forensic scientist
The O'Connor Jewellers robbery, netting £3m
The tyre-slashing and intimidation
The crucifixion of a suspected 'grass'
The millions still missing.
The book reveals Cahill's bizarre personality and the activities of the Tango Squad, the special police unit which targetted him with tactics used on the infamous Kray Gang.
Now a major film from John Boorman starring Brendan Gleeson and John Voight.
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Reviews
"'a riveting good read'"
Irish Independent
"'a terrifically readable account ... in the very best tradition of investigative journalism ... a book which reads like a thriller ... our democracy needs more journalism like this'"
The Sunday Tribune
"'Without this book all that might have been left would have been the folk memory of a Robin Hood figure and we might have forgotten the terror and misery this man brought to those who were in his way. Paul Williams' book reminds us of why we should say 'Good Riddance'.'"
The Irish Times