R. B. Lockhart's book - a biography of the most virtuoso superspy of the 20th century - is complemented by unique, first published materials from the archives of the Russian Federal Security Service and Pepita Bobadilla, the last wife of a super spy.Reilly's biography is full of "white" spots. He was an agent of almost all major intelligence agencies in the world, manipulated information and people, on which he made a fair fortune. It was not difficult for him to obtain a plan for the defensive fortifications of Port Arthur, to prevent an all-out submarine war against England, or to charm a woman he liked. He loved Russia and hated the Bolsheviks. It was in Russia that he began his career as a spy, and died here, falling into the trap of the Chekists (the famous operation "Trust").Documents from the FSB archives about Reilly's last days and hours dot all the versions about him death, and the diaries and memoirs of Sidney Reilly lift the veil of the mystery of the identity of the spy-legend of the 20th century.