Hired to Kill

Nathan McBride, Book 7

De: Andrew Peterson

Narrado por: Dick Hill

In this fast-paced thriller, special operative Nathan McBride battles the most treacherous enemy he's ever faced - and the one hitting closest to home.

After simultaneous deadly terror attacks on San Diego and Washington, DC, hammer the nation, Nathan learns that the mass murders weren't random events - they targeted his family.

And the threat is far from over. Part of a larger plot involving a sabotaged North Korean bioweapons facility and an ISIS training camp in northern Mexico, a third attack - bigger than 9/11 - is being hatched by cold-blooded killers.

With the US Border Patrol and the CIA supporting the mission, Nathan teams up with longtime faily friend Vincent Beaumont, the CEO of America's largest private military contractor.

In a harrowing firefight, Nathan's assault team will have to neutralize the terrorist cell, recover the weapons of mass destruction, and get them safely across the international border. The lives of thousands are at risk as Nathan weighs his lust for revenge against the most crucial part of the mission - taking the ringleaders alive - which might just cost him his life.

Cover design by Ray Lundgren

©2018 Andrew Peterson (P)2018 Audible, Inc.

Good but....

This one has a political undertone. Though I liked it, and own all in this series, his obvious political affiliation is not the same as mine and made it hard to tolerate. I struggled with this story, albeit fiction, trying to make a point. Using real names and a platform, that is controversial at best, took the mystic of fiction away from me. And while I am a Nathan admirer, I am unsure if I will purchase another one because of this. I did not appreciate this in his other books. And as history is written in the next few months I wonder how this book’s blatant references will survive.

Best in series

This is my favorite book in the series so far. Great story and kept me on my toes

Still going back

More of the same. Need to add some different players to the game. Overall good

Reference to "45" Was Unnecessary

I have always enjoyed the Nathan McBride series. It's fiction, so the reference to political figures being real is irrelevant to me in this type of novel. I think just using "president" over using 45's name would have helped me here. I also found this book wasn't as good as the previous. Not sure if I'll stick with this series.

Based on Reviews

I haven't listened to this book yet, however, since all of the negative reviews have to do with the positive attributes to President Trump, I know I will love it.