Mitch is thrust into a CIA-sanctioned manhunt, tracking down Fulcrum and its rogue mercenaries while dispensing his own brand of justice along the way. With the discovery of a deadly bioweapon in the works, Mitch and an eclectic team of operators must go to desperate lengths as they pursue the terrorists before a crippling attack on the U.S. is unleashed.
Another crackling entry in the Mitch Kearns series.
Mitch is after Banning and Chiba, following them across the globe, while Dev spends most of her time missing him. Banning's latest scheme is to infect people with a weaponized virus. His scheme is pretty ingenious.
All in all a great men's adventure. Can't wait for the next one.
I've enjoyed every book in Mr. Sawyer's series thus far however, he strayed outside his area of expertise in this novel. I'm referring to salvage diving and ships in general. It surprises me that Mr. Sawyer didn't research these subjects prior to writing about them.
The novel abounds with diving misinformation. Describing Chiba's wreck dive to 187 feet using Heliox (a breathing has mixture of helium and oxygen) Mr. Sawyer claims there's a danger of nitrogen narcosis commonly known as rapture of the deep. That would be impossible breathing Heliox since there's no nitrogen in the gas mixture. Mr. Sawyer erroneously refers to the divers gas cylinders as O2 or oxygen tanks. Diving while breathing pure oxygen below a depth of 33 feet would be deadly due to oxygen toxicity.
In regards to ships Mr. Sawyer seems to label all vessels afloat as "frigates" even if they're break bulk freighters. The term frigate describes a special class of warship more akin to a destroyer. I would also point out his lack of shipboard knowledge. For example, he describes walking down a hallway aboard ship. There are no hallways on ships. They're referred to as passageways.
Despite these technical problems I enjoyed the story, the character development, and the morals/ethics of the protagonists. One other small quibble - your novel's character, Quinn, fit what I'd call an ex-Marine meaning one who's dishonored himself and the Corps. We're not all bad, Mr. Sawyer. How about putting e former Marine in one of your tales? Keep up the good work! God bless and keep. Seller Fi, Kerry Lumpkin
JT Sawyer is a master of Special Operations thrillers. Each one gets better and better as his main character, Mitch Kearns, and his counterparts, evolve into a cohesive team. Each book is more spell binding than the last. Truly a great read.
As with the earlier books, this was another outstanding story woth twists, turns and a very emotional and happy ending. I'm very well pleased with the entire 10 book series.
JT Sawyer has a way of writing exciting and adventure that keeps your interest and makes you want to keep reading. I can't wait to read the next book in line for this series.