Black Ice (Unabridged)
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- $19.99
Publisher Description
Includes a special bonus conversation between Brad Thor and his longtime narrator Armand Schultz!
INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
“[A]nother instant classic.” —The Real Book Spy
“The undisputed master of blending geopolitics with spycraft…a thriller aficionado’s dream.” —The Providence Journal
The new Cold War is about to go hot.
#1 New York Times and #1 Wall Street Journal bestselling author Brad Thor is back with his most intense thriller yet.
Scot Harvath is having his best summer ever. With a cottage on the fjord, a boat, and his beautiful girlfriend Sølvi, he’s got everything he could possibly want. But out of vacation days and long overdue back home, America’s top spy has a decision to make—return or submit his resignation.
When his deadly past comes calling, though, he’ll be left with no choice at all.
Leaving his favorite Oslo café, Harvath watches as a ghost climbs out of a taxi—a man he killed years ago, halfway around the world. How is he still alive? And what is he doing in Norway?
In a race against time that will take him high above the Arctic Circle, Harvath is tested in ways he never could’ve imagined and pushed to a limit few human beings could ever endure.
If he succeeds, he’ll walk away with everything. If he fails, the United States and its allies will be at the mercy of one of the world’s most dangerous actors.
Customer Reviews
Fascinating
I loved this one too but I wish there was a bit more about their summer adventures with Marco and their memories made. I also kind of wish there was a little more given about Marco’s parents and how they came to know about Solvi and stuff. It was kind of avoided and brushed over. As a Scot fan, we also want to see those aspects of him too. Loved the happy ending. And I also love the new character Mercer, in Norway. Can’t wait to see where their relationship takes them.
Black Ice
Huge Brad Thor fan; enough said.
Excellent, excellent, excellent
This was an excellent book, I am looking forward to seeing how he bridges this book with the next. It should be an interesting endeavor and I can’t wait to read it