Major Christopher Ritter is entering a different kind of war, in which sex, money and influence are wielded like laser-bombs. At stake are a series of photos said to depict the KGB murder of American POWs--and the success of a lucrative, secret oil deal. The perfect soldier--and pawn--Major Ritter stands on the firing line.

In this authoritative, in-depth account, military author and historian James F. Dunnigan uncovers the fascinating evolution of the world's deadliest warriors, from skilled prehistoric hunters, through Stoss Truppen', British SAS, Russia's Spetnaz, the Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrols of the Vietnam War, antiterrorism commandos, SWAT teams, and the commando wars of Afghanistan and Iraq. With brilliant analysis and gripping descriptions, Dunnigan explores the minds, methods and decisive battles of elite forces. This inside look shows the way warfare has changed forever.'

The Lone Soldier, Book 1: Revelation shares the story of Bane, the perfect soldier. He can kill any enemy with any weapon. He is the best unit of the People's Republic United Army. So why can't he remember anything before a few days ago? And why does he feel so guilty? What is missing in his life? It was supposed to be his final mission. He was supposed to win the war for the People's Republic United Army. But then, something goes wrong. And then everything changes.

Fierce desire flared up whenever Sebastian Cordasic was around the headstrong country music superstar he needed to guard. Somehow, Jillie Everhart broke through his hard-earned defenses, making life sweet torture. Being part of a legendary family added to his challenges and rendered him a marked man. But he had no fear. As commander of the elite Shadow Unit, he looked forward to bringing down former captors that still threatened him. He just wished he didn't have to do so while keeping America's sweetheart safe. Would the feelings she reawakened compromise the mission, or could his love be the one thing that saves them both?

This book is the diary of an American soldier in World War II in the Italian Campaign. He was an artist in civilian life, a meticulous man, who could draw precise maps where none existed before. He could always provide the necessary information in preparation for battle. His officers found him indispensable, but he refused to accept a commission. He remained a sergeant, though he sat in with high ranking soldiers to plan many battles. He was a remarkable man and a perfect soldier, wounded three times and much decorated. Eventually he was decorated as "The best soldier in the battalion," and was introduced to many famous military and political figures. His diary is a real piece of literature. His insights are impressive.

When Molly Jordon's son is killed by a landmine in Angola, Molly goes out to Africa to find out what happened, and is drawn into the terrifying inferno of Angola's civil war.