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Shadow Strike cover

SuperBolan · #147

Shadow Strike

by Nick Pollotta · January 2012

10.0 / 10 average from 2 rated reviews

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Eco-armageddon is the goal of a far-reaching plan with the scope, vision and power to strike oil rigs around the globe. With unprecendented disaster looming, Mack Bolan begins the hunt to identify and stop the terror dealers behind the threat. A trail that starts in Brooklyn's underworld leads to black market underwater mines, the looting and sinking of a British destroyer carrying gold, and the purchase of Hercules transports in Miami. The long arm of the terrorist operation, brilliantly organized by a vengeance-hungry madman, is soon to be hijacked by the Russian mob. Adding rocket torpedoes to the punishing arsenal, the enemy is all but invincible, possessing the technogy, the soldiers and the greed to kill millions and doom the world.

Reviews (2)

rob slayer 10/10 February 8, 2012
WARNING SPOILERS! This is a great book! In this SuperBolan Mack takes on some Icelandic terrorists bent on getting revenge on England because they blame England for the Iceladic bank going under. The Icelanders plan is flawed and overly complex, like the plans of many super villians. An evil Russian who sold some contraband to the Icelanders sees that the paln is flawed and Bolan is making it worse. So the Russians use brute fores to take the Icelanders terror plot over and use it for their own reasons. Overall this book is one of the best Bolan books i have read. Loved the shifting of the enemy focus from Icelanders to Russians, also some great characters who flip flop sides from bad to good and vice versa. I dont have anything bad to say about this stellar title! I dont want to spoil it anymore so in closing i will say three words, READ THIS BOOK!
Rick 10/10 January 5, 2012
I have not read a ton of Bolan, but out of what I have read this is the best. I absolutely could not put it down. The writer has good balance and flow with the plot development, uses the appropriate amount of humor to compliment the serious matter, and keeps the action coming. There are no dull points nor does it ever seem like you are reading "filler". All in all a great book.