Full Assault Mode
A Delta Force Novel
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4.2 • 184 Ratings
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- $12.99
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- $12.99
Publisher Description
Delta Force operator Kolt Raynor must thwart a deadly terrorist plot in this globe-hopping special operations thriller in the New York Times bestselling series.
Kolt, a Delta Force operator on the brink of dismissal, is tasked with thwarting an al Qaeda operation—that could be worse than 9/11—on US soil. Kolt's strength and endurance are tested in this pulse-pounding tale as he infiltrates the sinister terror cell, racing against the clock to prevent lethal fallout from a nuclear bomb attack on American citizens. This high-stakes narrative captivates from start to finish with its gritty portrayal of the grim realities of war and survival in the face of terror.
Brace yourself for an adventure that navigates the intricate and darker corners of global terrorism and military strategy, where every wrong step costs lives, and one minute might just be one minute too late.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
At the outset of Fury's exciting if slightly muddled third Delta Force novel (after Tier One Wild), Delta commander Maj. Kolt "Racer" Raynor is in Afghanistan hunting down terrorists in particular, Haji Mohammed Ghafour, a Pashtun elder linked to real-life terrorist Ayman al-Zawahiri. Both men are considered dangerous to the American homeland, and intel shows that Ghafour is planning attacks on nuclear power plants in the U.S. When Kolt disobeys orders to rescue one of his team members on the mission, he gets kicked out of Delta. He soon joins an ultrasecret group called Tungsten, headquartered in Atlanta, where he takes on the job of defusing the terrorist plan to attack the nuclear plants. Several subplots vie for attention, and tighter editing would have made for a less confusing plot, but the action scenes make up for any perplexities. The upbeat ending points to Kolt being welcomed back to Delta and a new round of adventures.
Customer Reviews
Good book
Good book. Non stop action and a fun read. Definitely not the best in this series. The story lines gets a little out of whack and there are some glaring inconsistencies and some really far fetched parts. Not just suspension of disbelief stuff, but stuff that just downstairs make sense. Otherwise, it's a really fund read. I definitely love all the spec ops vernacular that could only be written by a real Tier 1 Operator like Dalton a Fury.
Disappointing
The story concept is good. The details seem realistic. The story goes off the rails though when Kolt teams up with terrorists. At this point the fabric of the character falls apart, what is supposed to be a Teir 1 operator is taking orders and being subservient to the terrorists. It becomes so incongruent with the nature of the character to that point, that I couldn't finish. Moving on to Brad Thor's latest book. Dalton has some work to do to rise to that level.
It puts you in the middle of it.
Being an active duty SF guy this book just makes me jealous. It puts you in situations and places that these guys actually work in and are in when they are operational. I just wished I would've walked a little bit faster on that Monday of stress and maybe I would've made it pass "Bloody Thursday".