Mosq

by Shepherd Graham

CIA Operatives Jonathan McKenna and Maggie O'Neal make unusual partners in an investigation into the deaths of three fellow officers and the passage of classified U.S. defense technology to foreign interests. Following the murder of a Senator's brother and his postmortem letter alleging a terrorist plot, the case takes a shocking twist that sends the operatives to Zambia to find a secret laboratory containing evidence of a worldwide depopulation scheme targeting certain ethnic and gender groups. Also concealed at the lab are the names of those involved - including high-level members of various governments, someone on the White House staff, and a person within their own Central Intelligence Agency. With help from an AIDS clinic physician, British Intelligence MI6 operatives, and African villagers, McKenna and O'Neal travel through the Zambian bush in an attempt to survive a mission that means life or death to millions of people.

428 pages, Hardcover

First published September 3, 2010

Reviews

[Paul Martin Schofield · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not only does this incredible story have action, suspense, tender moments, and humor, it really makes you think. It gives you chills, makes you mad, and in the end rouses a cheer. It is masterfully written with professional editing. With mind-boggling research Graham has opened up a whole new universe that is intimidating to comprehend. Some of the story takes on a Twilight-Zone feel that is interesting if not exactly factual. That's okay since it pushes the story along and it is fiction - though at times frighteningly real.