Wolfpack 351

By: R. Cameron Cooke

Narrated by: Tim Campbell

After a harrowing war patrol in the Sea of Japan, the US submarines of Wolfpack 351 are low on fuel, torpedoes, and morale. Their only means of escape is a narrow passage teeming with enemy aircraft, mines, and coastal batteries - and guarded by a menacing Japanese fleet led by a legendary admiral hellbent on stopping them.

Facing the imminent destruction of the entire wolfpack and with few options remaining, the American admirals in Pearl Harbor turn to an aging submarine, the only boat close enough to help. With time running out, the USS Aeneid - a V-boat from another era - must spring the trapped submarines from their watery prison before they meet their fates under the hull-shattering wrath of the enemy's depth charges.

©2019 R. Cameron Cooke (P)2020 Tantor

Good overall read

Very interesting, good progress, no boring or drab spots, enjoyed every minute of its precession and development of the story.

Excellent! Very Compelling Story

This book is the last of a series of three focusing on WW2 naval submarines. As were the previous two, it was both excellently written by R. Cameron Cooke and read by Tim Campbell. While each one shared a compelling story where you do not want the it to end, I found myself most mesmerized by “Wolfpack 351”. The author and reader saved the best one for last. I highly recommend it and hope you enjoy it as much as I did.

Attention to historical detail

I was very pleasantly surprised! I'm a huge ww2 submarine nerd and quite often with modern books there are details missed or sensationalized acts. You could tell the author did his research on the inner workings of subs and warfare and incorporated the details without getting too bogged down. It was an engaging story that kept me guessing! I look forward to looking into more of his work

Great story!

I thoroughly enjoyed the telling of this tale. The narrator did a fine job of bringing the story to life. I highly recommend this book.

Well written

Well written. I served in the Army and generally hate Army books. I enjoy submarine stories because I don’t know what items are tactically unsound. I have no reason to believe this isn’t tactically sound. I recommend this one before the Crash Dive series.