America’s Elite Forces of High-Tech Commandos Wage War to Save the Nation’s Future Now back in print!
21st century Earth - a planet torn by superpowers waging war against each other with the most awesome arsenals of death in the history of mankind. But America’s had a strategic its new breed of high-tech warriors, forged from super military technology and the limitless power of the human mind. They’re the WARBOTS, a cyborg-steeled, laser-directed attack division standing ready to protect the nation from its enemies home and abroad.
A crazed futurist cult has begun the deadly countdown to launch its prototype spacecraft from a secret desert missile site, jeopardizing millions of innocent lives in nearby Las Vegas. Protected by nuclear weapons set to destroy key cities if the liftoff is interrupted and a special robot army designed to repulse any conventional military attack force, the cult complex is impregnable to the local police and state militia. With only hours to spare, the President unleashes the lethal might of Lieutenant Colonel Curt Carson’s warbot troops, the Washington Greys, into the bloody fray with but one tough shutdown the takeoff before the country becomes a radioactive wasteland!
George Harry Stine attended the University of Colorado in Boulder. Upon his graduation he went to work at White Sands Proving Grounds, first as a civilian scientist and then, from 1955–1957, at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Missile Test Facility as head of the Range Operations Division.
Stine and his wife Barbara were friends of author Robert A. Heinlein, who sponsored their wedding, as Harry's parents were dead and Barbara's mother too ill to travel. Several of Heinlein's books are dedicated one or both of them, most particularly Have Space Suit - Will Travel. Stine also wrote science articles for Popular Mechanix.
I guess each book in this series is pretty stand alone. Like obviously the characters are recurring but the plot isn’t.
Lots of fun. Kinda wish it had more crazy sci-fi stuff than crazy military stuff, but that was still cool to read about. Maybe one day I’ll check out the rest of these.