Deep Kill: A secret war beneath the seas...

DEPTH FORCE #7

by Irving A. Greenfield

Jack Boxer takes command of a new super submarine! Perfect for fans of Douglas Reeman, Michael DiMercurio, George Wallace and Don Keith.

Danger lurks beneath the waves…

Cloaked by a typhoon, a Soviet invasion fleet heads towards the Arabian coast and a mission that could change the balance of power in the Middle East.

Five thousand feet below the storm-tossed surface, America’s newest high-tech super submarine Barracuda silently stalks the Russian armada, waiting for the command from Washington that will give the sub’s deadly blue-laser guns their first taste of blood.

But what Admiral Jack Boxer and his crew don't know is that a Russian suboceanic leviathan is closing in behind them, that the Barracuda has been drawn into a trap…

Will the Barracuda take the bait? Will Boxer keep his nerve?

Or will they bait a trap of their own…?

DEEP KILL is the seventh book in the Depth Force action-packed naval adventure novels set in the 1990s and starring submariner Jack Boxer.

DEPTH FORCE
BOOK 1: Depth Force
BOOK 2: Death Dive
BOOK 3: Bloody Seas
BOOK 4: Battle Stations
BOOK 5: Torpedo Tomb
BOOK 6: Sea of Flames
BOOK 7: Deep Kill
BOOK 8: Suicide Run
BOOK 9: Death Cruise
BOOK 10: Ice Island
BOOK 11: Harbor of Doom
BOOK 12: Warmonger
BOOK 13: Deep Rescue
BOOK 14: Torpedo Treasure
BOOK 15: Hot Zone
BOOK 16: Rig War

262 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 1, 1986

About the author

Irving Greenfield was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was a youthful runaway, a merchant seaman, and a soldier during the Korean War, afer which his writing talent burst into print. His novel, The Ancient of Days, was a best-seller for six weeks and Tagget was made into a film for TV. his work has appeared in a variety of media, but, of all his works, Only the Dead Speak Russian is his masterpiece.

Reviews

[KerryO · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another exciting read!

[Jeanne V. Hill · Rating 3 out of 5]

Same old same old

Same old story line. Less sexual deviance than other books but still there. Not a good representation of the "Silent Service"!!!