Burned by their government, the Superhawks must take down traitors and terrorists when the global war on terror returns to America in the third book in this action-packed series by bestselling author Mack Maloney Preparing to unleash a series of attacks from the heart of America, dozens of al-Qaeda terrorists sneak into the United States under paper-thin disguises—refugees, shipwreck survivors, a team of soccer players—overcoming tight border security with help from treasonous US officials. One potential obstacle—the Superhawks—gets eliminated when the US government burns the entire team. After narrowly escaping imprisonment or worse, the Superhawks are left to die out in the cold. But rather than rolling into their graves, the men of the Ocean Voyager become ghosts. Vengeful ghosts. Alongside the mysterious Bobby Murphy, the Superhawks team up with a group of American citizens to protect the country, save thousands of innocent lives, and purge the government of high-level traitors who threaten the very freedoms we hold most dear.

Before the dogfights, before the legends—there was the birth of aerial combatIt is September 1914. The Great War has begun—but for Lieutenant Andrew Aird, his Royal Flying Corps squadron is still grounded in England. Frustrated by inaction while others fight and fall, Aird longs for the chance to prove himself above the trenches of France.When the call finally comes, he joins the fledgling air war—a chaotic realm of unarmed reconnaissance, mechanical failure, and a sky where rules have yet to be written. Flying over shattered fields and burning towns, Aird witnesses the brutal transformation of cavalry warfare into a new kind of battle fought from the clouds.As he navigates rivalries, near-death experiences, and brushes with German Taubes in the sky, Aird finds himself growing into a leader, caught between the traditions of his past and the uncharted future of aerial combat.Richard Townshend Bickers, himself an RAF veteran, delivers a richly detailed, quietly compelling novel of the early days of war in the air—a world before dogfights, where every flight might be your last.Perfect for fans of Derek Robinson, Patrick Bishop, Cecil Lewis, and historical military fiction that balances technical detail with deep character insight.PRAISE FOR RICHARD TOWNSHEND BICKERS:‘A thrilling page turner,’ Tom Kasey, bestselling author of The Trade Off????? ‘Great read!’ Colin S.????? ‘I enjoyed all three books.’ Llewellyn????? ‘Excellent book again about RFC in the First World War.’ Mr R.J. and Mrs C.????? ‘I liked the perspective of the English, German and French fliers.’ Randall M.

In this espionage thriller from a New York Times–bestselling author, a former FBI agent hunts down an elusive Russian Spy.The follow-up to Noah Boyd's debut thriller The Bricklayer—basis for the movie starring Nina Dobrev and Aaron Eckhart.Ex-FBI agent Steve Vail is looking forward to a well-earned and romantic New Years Eve in Washington, DC, when he quickly finds himself knee-deep in a very complicated and unusual case.A man known simply as Calculus has approached the FBI claiming he has a list naming several Americans who are supplying confidential government information to the Russian secret service. All he asks in exchange for the list is a quarter of a million dollars for each traitor the FBI nabs. But then Calculus informs the FBI that he's been recalled to Moscow, and the Bureau suspects the worst: the Russians are onto him, probably have access to his list, and will be after the traitors unless the FBI can find them first.The FBI knows they have to stay one step ahead of the Russians, and, without knowing exactly who is on the list, keep the operation quiet. Once again, Vail is their man. He's the perfect guy for this kind of under-the-radar investigation. But finding Calculus and his list of turncoats isn't going to be easy. In fact, it's going to be downright deadly."We have a new American hero in Steve Vail." —Patricia Cornwell"Vail is in the mold of Lee Child's Jack Reacher and Robert Crais's Joe Pike. . . . This guy has movie written all over him." —Chicago Sun-Times