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Stony Man #51
Doomsday Directive
INTERNAL CONFLICT
America's most powerful industrialist has developed a ruthless scheme to play god with America's destiny. Stony Man has gone up against Grant Betancourt once -and won. Down but not out, Betancourt is using his close personal ties with the President to unleash the second wave of a conspiracy to create a new world order. This time, he's armed with enough nukes to rewrite the future, and bring down Stony Man in its wake.
America's most powerful industrialist has developed a ruthless scheme to play god with America's destiny. Stony Man has gone up against Grant Betancourt once -and won. Down but not out, Betancourt is using his close personal ties with the President to unleash the second wave of a conspiracy to create a new world order. This time, he's armed with enough nukes to rewrite the future, and bring down Stony Man in its wake.
352 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published February 1, 2001
25 people want to read
About the author
Don Pendleton
1,517 books188 followersDon Pendleton was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, December 12, 1927 and died October 23, 1995 in Arizona.
He wrote mystery, action/adventure, science-fiction, crime fiction, suspense, short stories, nonfiction, and was a comic scriptwriter, poet, screenwriter, essayist, and metaphysical scholar. He published more than 125 books in his long career, and his books have been published in more than 25 foreign languages with close to two hundred million copies in print throughout the world.
After producing a number of science-fiction and mystery novels, Don launched in 1969 the phenomenal Mack Bolan: The Executioner, which quickly emerged as the original, definitive Action/Adventure series. His successful paperback books inspired a new particularly American literary genre during the early 1970's, and Don became known as "the father of action/adventure."
"Although The Executioner Series is far and away my most significant contribution to world literature, I still do not perceive myself as 'belonging' to any particular literary niche. I am simply a storyteller, an entertainer who hopes to enthrall with visions of the reader's own incipient greatness."
Don Pendleton's original Executioner Series are now in ebooks, published by Open Road Media. 37 of the original novels.
Wikipedia: Don Pendleton
He wrote mystery, action/adventure, science-fiction, crime fiction, suspense, short stories, nonfiction, and was a comic scriptwriter, poet, screenwriter, essayist, and metaphysical scholar. He published more than 125 books in his long career, and his books have been published in more than 25 foreign languages with close to two hundred million copies in print throughout the world.
After producing a number of science-fiction and mystery novels, Don launched in 1969 the phenomenal Mack Bolan: The Executioner, which quickly emerged as the original, definitive Action/Adventure series. His successful paperback books inspired a new particularly American literary genre during the early 1970's, and Don became known as "the father of action/adventure."
"Although The Executioner Series is far and away my most significant contribution to world literature, I still do not perceive myself as 'belonging' to any particular literary niche. I am simply a storyteller, an entertainer who hopes to enthrall with visions of the reader's own incipient greatness."
Don Pendleton's original Executioner Series are now in ebooks, published by Open Road Media. 37 of the original novels.
Wikipedia: Don Pendleton
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 24, 2020
great story and a good villan which u need for this story to gel
June 2, 2016
Pretty good. The overall story was interesting, but didn't always hold my attention.
I actually found the scenes with Mack Bolan, *the* Stony Man hero, to be less interesting than ones with Able Team or Phoenix Force. But all said, definitely not bad for something super light to read.
I actually found the scenes with Mack Bolan, *the* Stony Man hero, to be less interesting than ones with Able Team or Phoenix Force. But all said, definitely not bad for something super light to read.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews