Foreign Agent

A Thriller

By: Brad Thor

Narrated by: Armand Schultz

“The best thriller of the year...an exciting and entertaining read.” —The Washington Times

“A top-notch thriller.” —Bill O’Reilly

From #1 New York Times and #1 Wall Street Journal bestselling author Brad Thor—a brilliant thriller as “current as tomorrow’s headlines” (Dan Brown, #1 New York Times bestselling author). Terrorism in Europe has spun out of control. The United States has decided on a dramatic response. Now, the CIA needs a very special kind of operative.

Scot Harvath has exactly the skills the CIA is looking for. He’s a former U.S. Navy SEAL with extensive experience in espionage. Working for a private intelligence company, he will provide the CIA, and more important, the President, with absolute deniability.

But deep within the Russian Caucasus, Moscow also has its own special kind of operative. As a child, Sacha Baseyev endured an unimaginable horror. Today, he lives and breathes for only one reason—to kill. And he will kill as many Americans as it takes to accomplish his mission.

When a clandestine American operations team is ambushed near Syria, all signs point toward a dangerous informant in Brussels. But as Harvath searches for the man, he uncovers another actor—a rogue player hell-bent on forcing America’s hand and drawing it into a confrontation deadlier than anyone could have imagined.

As the attacks mount, and terror is brought to the very doorstep of the White House, Harvath finds himself in the race of his life. From Vienna, Brussels, and Berlin, to Malta, Jordan, and Syria—he will push himself beyond the edge in order to confront one of the greatest evils the world has ever known.

Fantastic as usual!

Loved it!
My best line: " This is for the President of the United States of America".
I never stopped thinking about the way Harvath will finish the bad guys.

the last time I read a Scott Harvath novel

coming from The Gray Man and the Victor series, I'm disappointed. It's not bad, necessarily, but you can tell the book is lazily written. The writer has lost the intricacies of the first few books. I can't say I'm surprised because I saw this coming. The stories of the Scott harvat series have been getting shorter. I feel like Brad Thor is trying to see how short of a novel he can come out with, that will still sell. It's not a bad book if you just want a light read, but if you're coming from the Gray man or the Victor series, prepare to be utterly disappointed. Scott Harvath is an amateur compared to Victor and the Gray man. and Brad Thor is proving to be an amateur when compared to Mark Greany and Tom Wood.