Flash Points - (McGarvey) by David Hagberg (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

David Hagberg's New York Times bestselling Kirk McGarvey series continues in Flash Points, the action-packed thriller about a plot to lead a president towards impeachment

Retired CIA assassin Kirk McGarvey is taking a much needed break. Then a bomb in his car explodes just as he's leaving the vehicle. He barely escapes with his life.

The men who went after McGarvey are also after the President of the United States. A controversial candidate, he has just won a heated, heavily contested presidential election. Now his enemies are determined to push him out of office. These men hire a contractor to set up three terrorist assaults in the US as well as other attacks around the globe in hopes of driving him from office. These strikes are at flash points so critical they could incite all-out nuclear war.

But the president's enemies have not reckoned on Kirk McGarvey. He has survived their attempt on his life, and he is determined to hunt them down and stop them at all costs.

They made a mistake in going after the CIA's #1 assassin.

Review Quotes

"David Hagberg is the pros' pro, the plot master we all wish we were." --Stephen Coonts, New York Times bestselling author

"If you want yesterday's headlines, read The New York Times. If you want tomorrow's, read David Hagberg." --Ward Larsen, USA Today bestselling author

"David Hagberg consistently delivers thrillers that truly thrill, with an uncanny ability to anticipate future headlines." --Ralph Peters, New York Times bestselling author

About the Author

David Hagberg (1947-2019) is a New York Times bestselling author who wrote numerous novels of suspense, including his bestselling thrillers featuring former CIA director Kirk McGarvey, which include Abyss, The Cabal, The Expediter, and Allah's Scorpion. He earned a nomination for the American Book Award, three nominations for the Mystery Writers of America Edgar Allan Poe Award and three Mystery Scene Best American Mystery awards.

He spent more than thirty years researching and studying US-Soviet relations during the Cold War. Hagberg joined the Air Force out of high school, and during the height of the Cold War, he served as an Air Force cryptographer.