Forgotten War

De: Don Bentley

Narrado por: Scott Brick

"A fascinating, action-packed thriller from one of the genre's most talented authors. Don Bentley delivers a blistering adventure loaded with excitement and fabulous characters. You will not want it to end!"—Brad Thor, New York Times #1 bestselling author of Dead Fall

A brotherhood born in battle is endangered by a deadly secret in the latest astonishing thriller from the New York Times bestselling author of Tom Clancy Zero Hour and Hostile Intent.

As a team, Matt Drake and his partner, Frodo, have watched each other's backs through some very dark days. But one thing they've never doubted was their commitment to each other...until now.

Frodo has been accused of a war crime ten years after leaving Afghanistan. Matt is determined to prove his friend innocent, but what will he do when he finds that his closest friend has secrets he won't share?

Another hit

Another scintillating read. Bentley keeps knocking it out of the park regardless of what universe he’s writing in.

Love the characters

A great series. Well written and great narration. I can’t wait for another series or volume with this one.

Technical action that doesn't drown in the details

The writer is able to put together compelling characters, a plot that is solid yet easy to follow, and love. The only thing he lacks is submariners, because everybody knows they are the sexiest members of the military.

He develops technical aspects of the story without resorting to drowning the reader in minutia. Sometimes, it feels like writers use too much techno-boogey in an effort to overcome their own personal lack of experience. You can tell this writer has experiences.

I will definitely add this writer to my future reads.

seriously dude, submarines are where it is at!

All too real

The best book about US war in Afghanistan that I’ve ever heard or read. Thank you to the author for telling this tragic truth.

The way in which we withdrew

Made me realize just what a disaster the way we withdrew from Afghanistan really was. To see it from a soldiers eyes instead of a civilian lens makes it hit home even worse. Makes me understand that no nation should ever trust us again to do what we had said we would do in exchange for the help we received by the Afghan terps. Why would we ever be trusted again?