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Killmaster #66
The Inca Death Squad
The mission would be unusually easy, and that worried agent N3. But when told that he is being "rented out" to the Russians, he is genuinely shocked. Until he finds out that his unusual assignment is imperative to Soviet-American relations.
And so Nick Carter assumes the unlikely role of delivery boy as he takes off for Chile to deliver a new style bullet-proof vest to Soviet Minister Alexander Alexandrovich Belkevo. A simple enough task, until Nick is faced with a coup that threats to burn South America to the ground — and cripple Soviet-American relations permanently!
And so Nick Carter assumes the unlikely role of delivery boy as he takes off for Chile to deliver a new style bullet-proof vest to Soviet Minister Alexander Alexandrovich Belkevo. A simple enough task, until Nick is faced with a coup that threats to burn South America to the ground — and cripple Soviet-American relations permanently!
169 pages, Paperback
First published September 1, 1972
41 people want to read
About the author
Nick Carter
1,060 books46 followersNick Carter is a house pseudonym used by Award, Ace, and later Jove, publishing for the series Nick Carter who later graduated to a special agent for the Killmaster novels, a series of 261+ spy adventures published from 1964 until late 1990s.
A great number of writers have written under the pen-name over the years, beginning in September 1886 when Nick Carter first appeared in the 'New York Weekly' in a 13-week serial, entitled 'The Old Detective's Pupil; or, The Mysterious Crime of Madison Square'.
The Nick Carter character was originally conceived by Ormond G. Smith, the son of one of the founders of Street & Smith, and realized by John R. Coryell.
A great number of writers have written under the pen-name over the years, beginning in September 1886 when Nick Carter first appeared in the 'New York Weekly' in a 13-week serial, entitled 'The Old Detective's Pupil; or, The Mysterious Crime of Madison Square'.
The Nick Carter character was originally conceived by Ormond G. Smith, the son of one of the founders of Street & Smith, and realized by John R. Coryell.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
February 29, 2016
A nice rewrite of an old Pulp character. Recast more in the James Bond spy mode. Good quick men's adventure read. If you are looking for some fast paced action and adventure then this is a recommended read.
Displaying 1 of 1 review