Detachment Delta: Operation Deep Steel (Detachment Delta)

By Charles W. Sasser

Book Overview

The axis of evil has many arms. The terrorist beast is alive a world away from its Middle Eastern twin. But a new breed of warrior has vowed to destroy the demon wherever it breeds: Detachment Delta. The nightmare of a terrorist strike is one the nation might never awaken from. So, for the first time, Delta Force is uniting with Navy SEALs to prevent that horrific yet all-too-possible assault. A shipment of Scud missiles designed to carry a devastating payload is steaming its way toward the Philippines, courtesy of a mad criminal regime based in North Korea, forcing America's most efficient counter-terrorist task force to ensure the weapons of mass destruction never reach their ultimate destination. Because the countdown has already begun on a terrifying plot which, if Delta Force fails, will transform some of America's biggest cities into lifeless, smoldering ruins.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0380820609
• ISBN13: 9780380820603
• Release Date: December 2003
• Publisher: William Morrow & Company
• Length: 400 Pages
• Weight: 0.42 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.3" x 6.7"

Customer Reviews

Not a book for far left wingers

Charles W. Sasser is a prolific writer of biography and fiction based upon actually happenings. If you are the type that blames the USA for all the world's problems, you will probably hate his books. If most of his characters seem larger than life to you, unfortunately you have never known people that have demonstrated this kind of courage and dedication. If you have served in combat areas and/or volunteered to be subjected to the threat of deadly force, you will probably enjoy all the books in the Detachment Delta series. If you really want to know what real fighting men endured during the Vietnam War and other conflicts, read the biographical books. He is unapologeticaly pro common sense American and his writing style evidences disdain for politically correct nonsense. I have read a dozen of his works and enjoyed every one even though I could nit pick a few technical errors if I wished to be a jerk.