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What could be the outcome of a marriage of
convenience between unregenerate Nazis and Arab terrorists if
one of the wedding gifts was a pair of Soviet nuclear devices?
If the honeymoon site was an ODESSA-controlled installation in
the Congo? If the best man was an American President with a weak
moral spine? CIA case officer Hank Ingalls asked himself these
questions before he
went missing.
Powerful government elements want him written
off. Furious, the DCI - Director of Central Intelligence orders
a clandestine rescue operation. The CIA resurrects Sean Brogan,
an operative forced into retirement because of direct, often
violent, problem-solving techniques.
Brogan, working with a beautiful Mossad agent,
uncovers terrible truths that could destroy the moral leadership
of the U.S. among the
nations of the world. With enemies threatening to destroy him
after he leaves the White House, the President believes the
nuclear destruction of Israel is a reasonable price to pay for
self-preservation.
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Finally, after the usual trials and tribulations faced by
writers, the sequel to my first novel now exists. The novel’s
working title, Wolf Trap,
exists in manuscript form only. I’m sending out tons of query
letters and, in return, am receiving
an equal tonnage of rejection letters. What to do? The only thing a
writer can do and that’s to keep sending those query letters.
Somewhere in the world of literary agents, there has to be one who
is just waiting to receive my query. A suitable reward awaits anyone
who can find me literary agent for Wolf Trap.
Now, a glimpse into this new work: Agents, double
agents and terrorists populate the novel. Running in tandem
are an intense love affair, an illicit affair between the daughter
of a senior U.S. government official and an Iraqi agent plus the
incestuous feelings of this official towards his daughter.
Bureaucratic wrangling among
intelligence barons in both Langley and Tel Aviv may be less deadly
than gunfights in the African bush but they, too, predispose the
success or failure of operations.
Wolf Trap takes the reader from the corridors
of power in America through the poverty-stricken continent of
Africa, to the powder keg of the
Middle East. Al Qaeda opposes U.S. policy in that area and attempts
to fan a Mid-East war. Sean
and Rachel must combat these efforts.
Hope to have good news soon. Sean and
Rachel are practically leaping from the pages
of the manuscript.
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About Sean Brogan:
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Sean is not the CIA officer the
current pundits are writing about. Today, all we read about is
the risk-averse CIA, as if all our ops types are sitting in
corners of dark rooms, hugging themselves in fear they may do
something to tick off a higher-up.
Well, Sean doesn’t sit and hug himself. His boss
gives him a mission. He thinks about how he will accomplish that
mission then gets to work.
Now you begin to understand why I choose
to write about Sean Brogan and the men and women like him who
toil in the service of the CIA. Everything I write, I write with
those brave folks
in mind.
As you can see, To Live among Wolves is not the
end of Sean's exploits. A guy like that, you don’t use once and
then throw away. You keep
him as an instrument of U.S. policy. When things look blackest
and you can’t find anyone else to undertake what could be a
one-way mission, you call upon Sean Brogan. He wages his war
against al-Qaeda even more vigorously in the sequel.
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