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Train Man
Train Man
Train Man
Audiobook13 hours

Train Man

Written by P. T. Deutermann

Narrated by Bruce Reizen

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

()

About this audiobook

On a dark night, a bridge is blown to smithereens, thunderously plunging a one-hundred-car-train deep into the Mississippi River. In Washington, the FBI scrambles—sending Assistant Director Hush Hanson and agent Carolyn Lang to investigate the deadly act of domestic terror.

Hanson is a team player and killer marksman. Lang has an agenda of her own. By the time the two agents leave Washington, they are on a collision course with each other. And another bridge has exploded.

Now, the investigation is exploding into an inter-agency feud. The brass is after a terrorist cell, while Hanson and Land suspect a single man—the Train Man—is bringing down the bridges on by one. But as more death and destruction strike the river, on one can guess that far greater danger is looming. A top-secret, emergency shipment of unstable nuclear waste has been sent west by train. And when the nukes meets the river there will be no way across, no time to turn back, and almost no chance to stop the deadliest disaster of all...

LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 25, 2006
ISBN9781423315773
Author

P. T. Deutermann

P.T. DEUTERMANN is the noted author of many previous novels based on his experiences as a senior staff officer in Washington and at sea as a Navy Captain, and later, Commodore. His WWII works include Pacific Glory, which won the W.Y. Boyd Award for Excellence in Military Fiction, Sentinels of Fire, The Commodore, Ghosts of Bungo Suido,and The Iceman. He lives with his wife of 50 years in North Carolina.

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Rating: 3.7352941058823528 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

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  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Any human organization is composed of people of varying abilities. There are two types of people no organization can sustain: the super-competent and the super-incompetent. It's easy to understand why the super-incompetent can't be sustained; the problem with the super-competent is more subtle but with a little thought it is not impossible to figure this out. This is a story of a super-competent FBI agent on the trail of a diabolically clever bad guy. And, because that FBI agent is super-competent, he's fighting on several fronts at once. The main premise is, of course, ridiculous but that is irrelevant to the suspense that builds almost invisibly but relentlessly. Being a "good" mystery, that is one where good triumphants over evil, the end is predictable but a reader should allow that to lull them.