Details
Rent Wild Fire
Author:
Narrator: Scott Brick
Format: Unabridged-CD, Abridged-CD
Publisher: Time Warner Audiobooks
Published: Nov 2006
Genre: Fiction - General
Retail Price: $49.98
Discs: 15
Synopsis
While tracking down a missing antiterrorism agent, former NYPD detective John Corey unearths an insidious plot to induce the government to use the 'Wild Fire' contingency plan, in which the entire Middle East would be hit by nuclear strikes.
by David Baldacci
Sean King and Michelle Maxwell, back from their harrowing and near-fatal adventure in the blockbuster #1 bestseller Simple Genius, return in a...
by David Baldacci
Following the instant # 1 New York Times bestseller Stone Cold, Oliver Stone and the Camel Club return in David Baldacci's most surprising thriller...
by Nelson DeMille
John Corey, former NYPD Homicide detective and special agent for the Anti-Terrorist Task Force, is back on the trail of Asad Khalil, the notorious...
by Michael Connelly
From bestselling author Connelly comes this electrifying new Harry Bosch novel. In his first case since he left the LAPDUs Open Unsolved Unit for the...
by James Patterson
Years after his wife Maria is gunned down by an unknown shooter, a crime that has never been solved and still haunts him, psychologist Alex Cross is...
by James Patterson
After the death of a beloved former first lady, the world's most elite and powerful people gather at the funeral in New York City. This provides a...
by David Baldacci
So begins David Baldacci's new book--a thriller unlike any he's written before. 'Matt' is Mathew Pender, of Pender Associates--a shadowy organization...
by David Baldacci
When Camel Club member Caleb Shaw nearly falls victim to one of a series of mysterious deaths targeting the elite of Washington, D.C., the members of...
by David Baldacci
David Baldacci's much-loved protagonists Sean King and Michelle Maxwell are having trouble adjusting to life in the wake of the terrible events that ...
Reviews
It was a good listen, funny and intriguing, a workable plot -- and pretty damn believable. However it could have used some good editing to make it move a little faster. A lot of the conversation at the beginning during the executive meeting was repetitive, and likewise, Corey's endless perambulations around the neighborhood. I liked John's irrepressible and sardonic self-awareness. It didn't make him behave any better, but it was good to know he realized what an asshole -- an effective, smart, competent asshole, but a jerk nonetheless -- he was.