Abduction of Scorpion 6

by David Jones

It’ s 1955, a suspicious object was witnessed flying over the Canadian/Wisconsin border. An Air Force P89 Scorpion fighter jet is dispatched to investigate. While investigating the reported UFO, the Scorpion disappears from the radar. With no plane and no pilots emerging from the wilderness, the Air Force Office of Special Investigation (OSI) sends in one of their best from Project Blue Book. Agent Conner Price must investigate the unidentified flying object and find pilots while dealing with a local investigative journalist who keeps getting in the way.

314 pages, Paperback

Published October 30, 2024

About the author

David Jones is a retired Special Agent with the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI). During his career, he conducted hundreds of criminal investigations, counterintelligence, and anti-terrorism operations across the globe. His final assignment was as the Superintendent of the United States Air Force Special Investigations Academy Detachment 1. With eight deployments to the Middle East and serving several years in Europe, his writing is shaped by his vast real-world experience. Since retirement from the Air Force, David has served as a Wisconsin Chief of Police, a University Criminal Justice Program Chair, and the author of several law enforcement training articles and fiction novels.

David is a public speaker specializing in topics from Police Response to Active Shooter situations and issues involving combat veterans. He resides near Appleton, Wisconsin, and continues to serve his community as a volunteer firefighter.

David holds a master’s degree in Criminal Justice and was the Magnus Graduate at the National Law Enforcement Command and Staff College.

Reviews

[Lafawn T Price · Rating 5 out of 5]

Couldn’t put it down!

Loved the book, great story line, kept me interested to the very end. Hope to see more like it in the future.

[Shannon Farrell · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not worth the price, okay story but flawed

This story was okay. The connection to the early Air Force and some of its internal agencies is clear. The story is basically a thriller, although I can’t say that it kept me enthralled and ready to turn every page. But the real challenge with the book was the lack of editing. The poor editing pulled me out of the story repeatedly. These issues included missing quotation marks, misspellings, and bad line breaks, sometimes in the middle of a word.

[Barb Merten · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a great read. Great story and nicely incorporated some historic facts. I am looking forward to reading his three other books now. He has a great writing style.

[Ryan · Rating 4 out of 5]

Overal entertaining book.