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|  | | Conflict In The North
Daniel Little's second exciting novel involving the Canadian Armed Forces! This time the Soviet Union is threatening Canada's North and NORAD. All that stands before them is a small group of Canadian Rangers, and one regular Canadian Army sergeant.
span style="font-size: medium;">span style="font-family: Arial;">span>It is 1966, and the Cold War is hot! The Prime Minister knows that Canadian Sovereignty is only being given lip service by the world’s two Super Powers, but when a team of Soviet Spetsnaz commandos is discovered in Labrador on a mission to disrupt NORAD’s Pinetree Line communications, he realizes he must act swiftly or risk Canada forever becoming a mere puppet on the world stage./span>span>br />
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The President of the United States, also aware of the Soviet S | |  | | Submarine Lost!
Submarine Lost! The exciting sequel to Unheard, Unseen…
Once again we follow the adventures of Royal Canadian Navy submariners Chief Petty Officer Darren Cole and Chief Petty Officer 2nd class ‘Cookie’ Barnes. US Navy SEAL Ensign Stu Cunningham is back along with a ‘surprise guest’ from Daniel’s second novel, Conflict in the North. Submarine Lost! is an exciting international adventure neatly tying in characters from the two previous novels. Oh, one other point; we're off to the west coast this time.
font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif" size="4">strong>Here's a sneak preview.../strong>/font>
p class="MsoNormal" align="justify" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt; line-height: 200%">font size="4">span>font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif">“You seem to have some mighty good intelligence goin’ on there, Barnes.”/font>/span>/font>
p class="MsoNormal" align="justify" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt; line-height: 200%">font size="4">span>font face="arial,helvetica,sans-serif">span> & | |  | | Unheard, Unseen...
Unheard, Unseen... by Daniel Little is a riveting adventure thriller involving the Canadian Navy submarine HMCS Corner Brook and US Navy SEALs in a dangerous covert operation that could save the world from future nuclear annihilation.
span>font size="5" face="Arial">font size="5" face="Arial">font size="3" face="arial"> It is 2009 and North Korea has purchased four outdated submarine launched ballistic missile boosters from a French company tasked with destroying the rockets. Because they are not a weapon in and of themselves, international law governing the sale of strategic weapons can not prevent the acquisition. Both the US and Canadian governments however, know too well what the unstable North Korean leader intends for the ro |
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