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Download Hunting Season eBook
by P. T. Deutermann,Dick Hill
The narrator/reader, Dick Hill, is really good and is what kept me listening. I know this is an old book, but I just had to say this. I really dislike heroes who act like amateurs.
Ships from and sold by OK Stuff. The narrator/reader, Dick Hill, is really good and is what kept me listening.
Hunting Season Audible Audiobook – Unabridged. P. T. Deutermann (Author), Dick Hill (Narrator), Brilliance Audio (Publisher) & 0 more.
Deutermann (born December 27, 1941) is an American writer of mystery, police procedural and thriller novels. Deutermann served in the United States Navy for 26 years, earning 19 medals and decorations and retiring with the rank of captain. He served as the commander of the USS Tattnall between 1981 and 1983. He also served on the USS Morton, USS Hull, USS Jouett and USS Charles F. Adams, while also serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.
Hunting Season is P T. Deutermann in top form. It is a brilliantly plotted novel that moves from rolling hills to the marble corridors ofWashington, .
Author: P. Deutermann. From the author of the acclaimed thriller Sweepers, an explosive return to the world of the top secret intelligence operatives whose job it is to kill the killers -and this time it’s personal. Hunting Season is P T. as it tracks the progress of a man on a mission-and the secret he alone knows.
Listen to unlimited audiobooks on the web, iPad, iPhone and Android. Kriess is an ex-"sweeper," a member of an elite CIA task force trained to track down and bring in rogue agents. To be a sweeper means to be expertly trained in the art of hunting and killing, and Kriess was not only a sweeper himself, but the agent in charge of training and leading the entire program. Audiobook, read by Dick Hill. Over 17 hours of listening. It is a brilliantly plotted novel that moves from rolling hills to the marble corridors of Washington, . The death of his son during the Waco, Texas disaster is the catalyst for an anti-government fanatic to take revenge.
But look, Ed. We were supposed to have us a little talk, not a firefight. He began to come closer. Kreiss twitched the Barrett’s barrel. That wasn’t a firefight. And I can hear you fine from right there. Ransom stopped and flashed his palms at Kreiss in a gesture of peace. All right, that’s cool, he said, but this isn’t what you think. The rifle wasn’t pointed right at him, but it would not have taken much to fix that. Kreiss knew that from Ransom’s perspective, the business end of a Barrett light.
Narrated by Dick Hill.
When college kids hiking near an abandoned military industrial complex in West Virginia mysteriously disappear, special agent Janet Carter—earnest, honest, and fed up with the stifling chauvinistic environment at the Roanoke FBI headquarters—is called in to investigate. Unfortunately, there are no leads—it's as if the three just vanished into thin air. The authorities at the FBI are quick to write off the case as teenage runaways, and order Janet off the case—but not before she has the chance to speak with the father of one of the missing, Edwin Kriess.
Kriess is an ex-"sweeper," a member of an elite CIA task force trained to track down and bring in rogue agents. To be a sweeper means to be expertly trained in the art of hunting and killing, and Kriess was not only a sweeper himself, but the agent in charge of training and leading the entire program. Only something went wrong—an assignment to track down an agent involved in a Chinese espionage plot ended in a bloody massacre, and threatened to reveal a monumental government cover-up. Kriess was quietly sacrificed to the scandal, and has since lived in solitude.
But now his daughter is missing, and he knows that she didn't run away—and he will do anything to find her and bring her abductors to justice. His search brings him back to the abandoned industrial complex, where two right-wing religious fanatics—tied to the Waco disaster and inspired by the Oklahoma City bombing—are building a hydrogen bomb.
When the FBI learns of Kriess' independent investigations, they fear the worst: he knows too many secrets already, and if his search efforts are successful, a scandal of epic proportions would unfold. They decide they need a plant, someone who has access to Kriess, and can win his trust. Someone who will report back what he knows, and what he finds—and that person is Janet Carter.
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