The protagonist is found floating in the Mediterranean Sea with several bullet wounds, including a head wound which has given
him amnesia. The doctor treating him finds a message surgically embedded in his hip that contains details of a Swiss bank account,
presumably anonymous.
In Zürich, Switzerland, the protagonist learns that his name is Jason Bourne. While attempting to retrace his steps on his previous visit to
the city he attracts the attention of several people who either fear him, warn him of danger, or try to kill him—but they all unhelpfully assume
that he already knows why. He begins to suspect, on the basis of circumstantial evidence, that he may have been a professional assassin prior
to losing his memory. He also meets a woman named Marie St Jacques in Zürich and on the spur of the moment, uses her as a sort of hostage
to escape an attempt on his life in a crowded convention hotel. Realizing that he has put her life in danger as well, he risks his own life to
prevent her from being executed. This is the first clue that there may be more to the protagonist than a cold-blooded killer.

Bourne has recovered from all his mental and physical injuries, and he is teaching Asian studies at a university in Maine under his
real name of David Webb. He is also living happily near campus with Marie and is getting regular psychological tests from his doctor, Morris
Panov. He is also being closely guarded by the CIA.
It is then that Edward Newington McAllister, the Undersecretary of State, arrives and informs Webb of an imitator in Asia, someone who is
killing under the name of Jason Bourne, later to be revealed as the son of a British revolutionary named Alcott-Price, a name feared in Asia
because of the accredited kills during his work with Treadstone 71. Webb refuses to assist the government.

The novel follows David Webb, alias Jason Bourne, as he works to find his old enemy, Carlos the Jackal, who is trying to kill him.
As the Jackal enters old age and his infamy fades, he decides that he will do two things before he dies: kill Webb/Bourne, and destroy the KGB
facility of Novgorod, where the Jackal was trained and later turned away. Carlos the Jackal uses a diverse collective of aged men devoted to
his handiwork and known as "The Old Men of Paris." Webb sends his wife and children to live with his wife's brother, John St. Jacques, in the
Caribbean for protection while Webb himself works with old friend and CIA agent Alexander Conklin, and to a limited degree, the CIA, to hunt
down and kill the Jackal first. Webb poses as an important member of Medusa (a newer version than the original he was associated with during
the Vietnam era) (see Jason Bourne), now a nearly omnipotent economic force that controls the head of NATO, leading figures in the Defense
Department, portions of the American and Sicilian mafia, and large NYSE firms. The plan is to use Medusa's resources to contact the Jackal.
Webb just misses the Jackal several times, including when the Jackal locates Webb's family in the Caribbean, before Webb stages his own
death and convinces the Jackal that he has succeeded. In a final confrontation, the Jackal is finally killed and Webb returns to his family.

With the climactic events of The Bourne Ultimatum behind him, Jason Bourne is able to once again become David Webb, now
professor of linguistics at Georgetown University. However, this serenity does not last for long and, when a silenced gunshot narrowly misses
Webb's head, the Bourne Persona reawakens in him yet again.
Bourne's first objective is to get to his long time friend and handler at the CIA, Alex Conklin.
However, unbeknownst (as yet) to Bourne, a Hungarian by the name of Stepan Spalko has now drawn Jason into a web—one which he
cannot escape as easily as his professorial façade.
Finding Alex dead along with Doctor Morris Panov, Bourne realizes the trap as soon as he hears the police arriving. With his car outside and
his fingerprints in the house, he immediately understands that he has been framed.
So, with only Conklin's cell phone and a torn page from a notebook to go on, Jason Bourne sets off to find out who's trying to kill him and
who killed his friends

Jason Bourne takes a mission to rescue his only friend in the CIA, Martin Lindros, who disappeared in Africa while tracking
shipments of yellowcake uranium. Once safely back in America, Lindros persuades Bourne to help track the money trail of terrorists buying the nuclear material in Odessa.
But once there, Bourne is hampered by confusing flashbacks of unfamiliar places and events and he wonders: Is someone brainwashing him
in order to throw him off the trail? Worse, is the man he saved in Africa really Martin Lindros? Now, Bourne is alone gathering evidence while
trying to stay one step ahead of the terrorists who won't let anyone stand in their way of destroying the U.S

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