“A military thriller that captures the best of American heroism. There’s courage and nonstop action on every page. Nat Phillips is the hero we need.”—Bret Baier
"Rocket’s Red Glare brings the heat! In a summer read you will not soon forget, James Patterson and Matt Eversmann combine forces to create unforgettable characters and plot, with breakneck pacing that will keep you riveted through the night! This one is a banger!" —Jack Carr, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Fourth Option
Nat Phillips leads an elite roster of special operators. They are ex-Special Forces, communications specialists, and intelligence officers. Phillips is a brilliant strategist and battle-tested leader who inspires total loyalty in his team. Now these decorated veterans of international warfare are at home and on stand-by—until a presidential campaign is interrupted by murder.
Suddenly, the plan is no longer the stuff of Mission: Impossible. Emergency operations happening not overseas but in the centers of American power, from Nantucket to Washington, DC. This national crisis is real.
Military and political thrillers aren’t usually my cup of tea. However, with James Patterson’s name on the cover, I picked up Rocket’s Red Glare anyway. I’m glad I did, because this was an exciting and fast-paced read filled with espionage, political intrigue, and plenty of action.
The story centers on Nat Phillips, a former Special Forces operator who now leads an elite team of veterans known as Rocket’s Red Glare. Made up entirely of ex-military personnel, the team is called into action when America faces a serious domestic threat. Their mission is to identify the danger and stop it before the situation spirals further out of control.
When a political event is rocked by both an explosion and an assassination, Nat and his team spring into action. Not only must they prevent further loss of life, but they also have to uncover who is responsible. With a state of emergency declared and the clock ticking, Nat quickly realizes that corruption and conspiracy run much deeper than anyone initially suspected.


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