Near Miss: A spy, a terrorist, a nuclear attack (A Jackson Guild Book)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.62 (543 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01IO27RJ2 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 318 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Can't put it down! leah welsh I have only read the first five chapters but this novel is a real page turner. I found myself going to be WAY too late last night because of it. Tonight I am headed up early so that I can turn the lights off before midnight. It's that addictive! Give it a read.. Amazon Customer said Near Miss an interesting plot. While the characters were reasonably well developed I found the stream of consciousness action style off putting. While there was a lot of action scenes they often flowed into one another without any breaks along the way to allow me to make sense of what had happened. The story plot of nucking Washington D.C. was int. LBI said great read!. A perfect follow up to the Six Degree Conspiracy (the first book in the Jackson Guild series). Perfectly drawn characters, non stop action. The author has a great ear for dialogue, too--in turns, funny, sardonic, smart. A fascinating look at a dystopia that was once the nation's capital. Can't wait to read the next o
Terrorists nuke Washington, and investigator Jackson Guild discovers there’s evidence encoded on a strand of DNA revealing who ordered the strike. In the meat grinder of espionage, Guild's drinking and making mistakes, missing signals. He's kidnapped, shot in the face, and held hostage to the Russians controlling the precious genome, and they have no idea the clock's ticking down to World War III.
He’s been a Fellow at The Center for Public Integrity, in Washington, and contributed to the book The Buying of the Congress, Avon in 1998. Served as a staff correspondent for National Journal, with venues at the White House and Congress. He writes TV scripts for the National Geographic Channel, Discovery, and The History Channel. Je
. Served as a staff correspondent for National Journal, with venues at the White House and Congress. He writes TV scripts for the National Geographic Channel, Discovery, and The History Channel. About the Author Jeff Shear is the author of The Keys to the Kingdom, an investigation into a weapons deal between the US and Japan (the FSX), Doubleday in 1994. His magazine writing has appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Esquire, Rolling Stone and other national publications. He’s been a Fellow at The Center for P