No woman no cry is a French-language novel by Asse Gueye that delves into the clandestine world of espionage through the eyes of female operatives. Set against a backdrop of political intrigue, the story follows a network of women who navigate the perilous terrain of secret service operations, balancing personal loyalties with the demands of intelligence agencies. The narrative weaves suspenseful missions with intimate character moments, highlighting the resilience and agency of its protagonists. Published by L'Harmattan in 1990 as a 215‑page paperback, the book offers a compelling look at the often‑overlooked contributions of women in the shadowy realm of international espionage. Its blend of thriller pacing and nuanced social commentary makes it a noteworthy addition to contemporary spy fiction.