After the Revolution, will China’s military be in charge?
China’s President faces many problems. Some, like conflict at the Indian border and in the South China Sea he created for himself. Others, like pending disasters at the Three Gorges Dam and China’s oldest nuclear plant, just happened. But the biggest threat to Communist rule is revolutionaries with Internet access through American satellites. Access that lets them spread propaganda, organize free of government surveillance, and launch cyberattacks. Four deniable Russian agents will travel to America to stop that threat, in return for a Chinese promise to purchase Russian oil and gas. The Chinese military will also be called on to help solve all these problems. But if the military succeeds, will they stop there? Or will the Second Chinese Revolution end with the generals in charge?
Professional Reviews
Another Great Page-Turner by Ted Halstead
Ted Halstead has done what few other authors in this genre can do: You get to see things from the eyes of the opposition and to an extent, you accept them. I look forward to the follow-up book to see how a China/Taiwan conflict can drive Russian and American interests to coincide.
Great Read Couldn’t Put It Down
Really enjoyed this book as well as all of Ted Halstead’s books. Great story line that expands on previous works. Can’t wait for the next one.
Great Story Continuation
I really enjoyed the storyline and its development. The technical side is very involving and added a lot to the drama for me. The characters are all so plausible and realistic that they keep you engaged from start to finish. Waiting for the next one.
Kim Jong Eun è morto. L'esercito nordcoreano è ora al comando. Il loro nuovo dittatore militare, il maresciallo Ko, crede che con un'invasione totale possano raggiungere Seul, a sole 35 miglia di distanza.
Assistant County Attorney Ken Anderson spends his weekends drinking and running around. After waking up with another hangover, Ken decides not to drink so much anymore. Ken and his buddy, Tony, go out to eat and see Mia Correa and Faye Kincaid at the
Jack London’s cousin writes a heartwarming, young adult story about the glory of life. It is also a heart-pounding adventure to a new and strange world.
