The Sixth Fleet: Seawolf

“Richly detailed fiction...storytelling in the grand classic tradition.”—The New York Times “Fascinating and impeccably written...should delight old fans and new readers.”—Chicago Tribune When Lord Lammermoor plunges to his death from Westminster Bridge before a dozen witnesses, his death is ruled a suicide. But his fatal leap coincides with the arrival of Dr. Goldsworthy—a student of the famous Dr. Anton Mesmer and his research into animal magnetism. Sir John's suspicions grow when he learns that Goldsworthy's patron in London is none other than the beautiful Lady Lammermoor. And the deeper Jeremy investigates the Lammermoor family, the more suspects he discovers who stand to gain from Lord Lammermoor's death. “A wonderful series.”—The Washington Post Book World Bruce Alexander was the pseudonym for Bruce Cook. He died in 2003 having completed most of Rules of Engagement and left notes on how the rest of the story unfolded. John Shannon, author of the highly praised Jack Liffey series, most recently Terminal Island, completed the novel with Bruce's wife, J. Aller Cook. Other nations start wars. America finishes them. Embroiled in an all-out war in the Mediterranean Sea, the Sixth Fleet finds itself being slowly taken apart by the enemy. Their only hope: reinforcements who must first face their own test under fire by fighting their way past the very gates of the enemy-the hellish Straits of Gibraltar. After unknown enemies instigate events leading to a Libyan attack on U.S. military facilities in the Mediterranean Sea, the Sixth Fleet is sent, led by the carrier Stennis, but first they must get past the Straits of Gibraltar THE TRUCK ROLLED INTO THE DARK ALGERIAN VILLAGE, its engine off, its lights out, and the tires crunching noisily on the loose gravel.