Years after the conclusion of Operation Iraqi Freedom, an Australian SAS mission report documenting Iraqi WMD being trucked overland to Syria ahead of the Coalition invasion surfaces on Wikileaks. And it appears that a senior Coalition officer was present on that convoy. Did the United States allow Saddam's chemical weapons to slip through its fingers? If so, why? Is this the same sarin nerve agent Syria's regime is now using against its own people? And what is the whistleblower's enigmatic agenda?
OSA Special Agents Vin Cooper and Anna Masters are attempting to piece the fragments together when a cache of deadly sarin goes up for auction on the dark web, and the Coalition officer looks to be the seller.
The stakes are raised still further when the Kremlin puts out a contract on Cooper, blaming him for the violent death of the Russian Federation's former president, Valery Petrovich, and the auctioned sarin goes to a radical home-grown militia hell-bent on mass murder.
NOTHING PERSONAL pits Cooper and Masters against former Wagner boss Andre Niemiec, a vicious and vindictive killer who's determined to see his cunning agenda through to its chilling end.
"Strong characters, superb action, and non-stop suspense." Nelson DeMille
Industry Reviews
A great book by David Rollins - I had forgotten how much I missed the character of Vin Cooper and being witness to his often hilarious internal monologue. I hope we don't have to wait as long for the next in the series, a real page-turner.
This is another David Rollins thriller, with action man Vin Cooper centre stage - full of intrigue and suspense from start to finish. I thoroughly enjoyed the book.
Well, the next Vin Cooper story has landed after the biggest cliffhanger in the last story from years ago. Vin, Anna and a new colleague, Tom Wilkes from Mr Rollins other series are chasing WMD, very bad guys and some sneaky / opportunistic "good guys" across Syria, Iraq, Poland, Russia and the USA. Anyways the story line is clever, tense and real. Vin still seems pretty indestructible, but cops a few severe beatings. Some information on Anna's mystery years is revealed. The wordplay is very good and the banter works perfectly. The last line on page 278 is classic Vin.
I've re-read the book half a dozen times and it really is excellent. Thank you Mr Rollins for giving us this book, much appreciated.