State of the Union

By: Brad Thor

Narrated by: George Guidall

“The perfect all-American hero” (Nelson DeMille, #1 New York Times bestselling author) Scot Harvath is on the hunt for a dangerous killer bent on world domination in this white-knuckled thrill ride from #1 New York Times bestselling author Brad Thor.

America’s worst nightmare has just become a brutal reality. The most unlikely terrorist enemy of all now holds a knife against the country’s throat. With both diplomatic and conventional military options swept from the table, the president calls upon Navy SEAL turned Secret Service agent, Scot Harvath, to disable a brilliantly orchestrated conspiracy intended to bring the United States to its knees. Teamed with beautiful Russian Intelligence agent Alexandra Ivanova and a highly trained CIA paramilitary detachment, Harvath embarks on an adrenaline-fueled search that spans the world—and leads to a final, deadly showdown on American soil, with a lethal and sinister enemy from the past.

Great story. Narration sucked.

The story is great in that it really begins to give fans an understanding of the main character. It so the story telling that makes it bearable. The narrator sounds as if he's The Ancient Mariner and hes looking forward to being able to stop. I j
have to say this is the second time I've encountered him and will avoid him like the plague!

Great Story..Annoying Reading

Love the Story ..but the accent and age of the reader was annoyingly accented and old voiced.

Excellent

Very interesting. Keeps one listening with anticipation till the end. Narrator voice was very pleasing.

Brad Thor! Great Author!!!

I'm really enjoying the Scot Harvath series. I do wish George Guidall would learn how to pronounce "rifling" as in rifling through the folder contents. He pronounces it "riffling" (short vowel sound). Rifling is pronounced like rifle. Still a great job, despite my OCD issues :) !!!

Confirmed. This is a Mitch Rapp book.

I did a review of this book right after reading the first couple of chapters. After I completed the book this is a Mitch Rapp book and through and through. A lot more mature that the first couple of books and the protagonist actually shows some maturity and competence at his job. The writer found his characters and his own footing.