Sgt. Tom Dunn returns in his fourth book! Dunn and his British counterpart, Sgt. Malcolm Saunders, and their squads of lethal U.S. Army Rangers and British Commandos must secure the only armor-bearing bridge in Chartres, just fifty miles from Paris. George S. Patton’s Third Army is rushing across France and it must have the bridge to keep pressure on the retreating German army. Adolf Hitler, still reeling from the defeats and turmoil in France, sends General Dietrich von Choltitz, the Butcher of Sevastopol, already known for his brutality, to Paris as the new governor. It’s obvious even to Hitler that the liberation of Paris is imminent so the Nazi Führer orders the general to execute an unthinkable act. Back in England, a Bletchley Park analyst reads decrypted German Enigma messages and uncovers a terrifying Nazi threat against Paris. He works desperately to unravel the details and contacts an old friend working at 10 Downing Street for help. As information becomes clear piece by piece, there is only one call on Dunn and Saunders, and their squads. Dunn and Saunders must fight the odds as the fate of Paris and perhaps all of Western Europe rests in their courageous hands. In Saving Paris, we see the return of some old friends as, once again, Munsterman weaves WWII history and fiction for another compelling, fast-paced WWII action thriller.
Ronn Munsterman is the author of the Sgt. Dunn Novels series. His lifelong fascination with World War II history led to the writing of the Sgt. Dunn Novels.
He loves baseball, and as a native of Kansas City, Missouri, has rooted for the Royals since their beginning in 1969. He and his family jumped for joy when the 2015 Royals won the World Series. Other interests include reading, some more or less selective television watching, movies, listening to music, and playing and coaching chess.
Munsterman is a volunteer chess coach each school year for elementary- through high school-aged students, and also provides private lessons. He authored a book on teaching chess: Chess Handbook for Parents and Coaches, available on Amazon.com.
Munsterman retired from his “day job” in December 2015. In the latter half of his career he worked as an Information Technology professional with everything from Microsoft Access to PowerBuilder to web development and finally, with SAP. His new “day job” fulfills his dream: to be a full-time writer.
He lives in Iowa with his wife, and enjoys spending time with the family.
Munsterman is currently busy at work on the next Sgt. Dunn novel.
I am hooked on the Sgt. Dunn books. They are great historical fiction but after completing the book, be sure to read the Author’s Notes to find out how much of the books are based on fact.
There is never a dull moment in these books am enjoying them so much. The plots are always very interesting introducing things I am learning new. These books are well researched and well written. Love the characters. Highly recommend on to the next one.
I enjoyed the whole storyline. I also like the enter action, between Sgt Dunn and MSG Saunder's. I will recommend this book to friends and family. Alvis
Sgt Dunn stories just get better and better. This story reunites some old characters from previous stories. Saving Paris becomes Dunn's latest assignment.
Mr. Munsterman is s fantastic writer who gets, and keeps the readers attention from start to finish. While the Sgt. Dunn series is fiction, it nevertheless blends that fiction with historically accurate facts. It is quite accurate in the depiction of Hitler as a megomaniac ppsychpath, always with evil forefront in his actions and deeds. It is also quite accurate that many special units did their part and more to bring about the downfall of Nazi Germany. Groups such as Munsterman's Sgt Dunn's unit deserve his great writings!
Ronn Munsterman has authored another great novel about the exploits of Sgt Dunn and his counterpart Saunders of the British Commandos. The storylines and the fearful fictional possibilities are carefully weaved in and out of the actual historic facts of World War II in the European Theatre. Thanks Mr. Munsterman for another great book.