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Deep Fire Rising: Philip Mercer, Book 6
Unavailable
Deep Fire Rising: Philip Mercer, Book 6
Unavailable
Deep Fire Rising: Philip Mercer, Book 6
Audiobook14 hours

Deep Fire Rising: Philip Mercer, Book 6

Written by Jack Du Brul

Narrated by J. Charles

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

4.5/5

()

Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this audiobook

Hired to lead the excavation of caverns deep beneath Area 51, Philip Mercer finds himself drilling straight into the epicenter of an age-old conspiracy. A reclusive order of Himalayan monks, through special knowledge of the earth's tectonic movement, has predicted the end of the world - and is determined to see the prediction unfold accordingly.

Now, with icebergs floating through the South Pacific and a thermonuclear bomb set to destroy an island paradise, the stage is set for Armageddon - and it is up to Philip Mercer and the beautiful, mysterious Tisa Nguyan to prevent a cataclysm beyond imagination.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 16, 2017
ISBN9781543611182
Unavailable
Deep Fire Rising: Philip Mercer, Book 6
Author

Jack Du Brul

Jack Du Brul is the author of numerous thrillers, and he has also collaborated with Clive Cussler on the New York Times bestseller Dark Watch and the upcoming Skeleton Coast. Du Brul was educated at the Westminster School and holds a degree in international relations from George Washington University. He lives in Vermont with his wife, Debbie.

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Reviews for Deep Fire Rising

Rating: 4.636363636363637 out of 5 stars
4.5/5

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    The sixth Philip Mercer book was not Du Brul's best, but it was entertaining. The series is very similar to Clive Cussler's Dirk Pitt books, with the primary difference being that the main character is a mining engineer rather than an underwater expert. Deep Fire Rising was a bit more fantastic than the last few Du Brul works. I do like that Du Brul is willing to allow his bad guys and natural disasters actually be bad; that is, when bad people do bad things, good people may actually be hurt or even die. Too many writers (one of my criticisms with Clive Cussler) will give a huge buildup for the calamity of an event, but then pull their punch and find a way for innocent bystanders to miraculously survive unscathed. This book has several episodes where innocent people die, which gives the story (as fantastic as it may be), a sense of reality.