What starts out as a simple case of economic espionage for Fritz and Sly Gantlet turns into a deadly game. Forced into an uneasy alliance with the CIA, the five Gantlet brothers must help stop a rogue Russian general from finding and activating a series of nuclear devices hidden in suitcases at "dead drop" sites throughout the United States. Worse still, behind the plot is the Gantlet's most fearsome foe, a former East German border guard who is bent on revenge against the brothers. For Fritz, Sly, Matthias, Mitz and Otto this is one game that they cannot afford to lose--because every life in the Western world is a pawn.
This actual event is the premise that inspired The Nuclear Suitcase.
As if this weren't enough I threw in a group of musicians who escaped communist Germany over the Berlin wall, and mixed with liberal doses of booming guns and wailing electric guitars.
Book Excerpt
The Nuclear Suitcase
January 24th, 2000 a former Soviet colonel and GRU operative named as Stanislav Lunev testified in front of a United States congressional hearing that suitcase-sized nuclear devices were planted at ‘deaddrop’ sites in the United States in case of a future war.
Comment on this Bubble
Your comment and a link to this bubble will also appear in your Facebook feed.