The Games: A Private Novel, by James Patterson & Mark Sullivan. Originally this was slated to be titled Private Rio (in case you're checking our library catalog in the meantime--the title will be updated when our copies come in), and it's particularly timely as this year's Summer Olympics will be held in Rio de Janiero. Two years after the action nearly spilled from the field to the stands
during soccer's championship match, Jack is back in Rio for the
Olympics. But before the cauldron is even lit, the only thing more
intense than the competition is the security risks. When prominent
clients he's supposed to be protecting disappear, and bodies
mysteriously start to litter the streets, Jack is drawn deep into the
heart of a ruthless underworld populated by disaffected residents trying
to crash the world's biggest party.
The House of Secrets, by Brad Meltzer. When Hazel Nash was six years old, her father taught her: mysteries
need to be solved. He should know. Hazel's father is Jack Nash, the
host of America's favorite conspiracy TV show, The House of Secrets. Even
as a child, she loved hearing her dad's tall tales, especially the one
about a leather book belonging to Benedict Arnold that was hidden in a
corpse. Now, years later, Hazel wakes up in the
hospital and remembers nothing, not even her own name. She's told she's
been in a car accident that killed her father and injured her brother.
But she can't remember any of it, because of her own traumatic brain
injury. Then a man from the FBI shows up, asking questions about her
dad-and about his connection to the corpse of a man found with an object
stuffed into his chest: a priceless book that belonged to Benedict
Arnold.
Tom Clancy Duty and Honor, by Grant Blackwood. Even though he’s on forced leave from the clandestine intelligence group
known as The Campus, Jack Ryan, Jr., still finds himself caught in the
crosshairs after an attempt on his life is thwarted when he turns the
tables on his would-be dispatcher. Convinced that the attack is linked
to his recent covert actions with the convalescing Iranian national
Ysabel Kashini, Jack sets out to find out who wants him dead, and why.
Foreign Agent, by Brad Thor. Scot Harvath has exactly the skills the CIA is looking for. He’s a
former U.S. Navy SEAL with extensive experience in espionage. Working
for a private intelligence company, he will provide the CIA, and more
important, the President, with absolute deniability. But deep
within the Russian Caucasus, Moscow also has its own special kind of
operative. As a child, Sacha Baseyev endured an unimaginable horror.
Today, he lives and breathes for only one reason—to kill. And he will
kill as many Americans as it takes to accomplish his mission. As the attacks mount, and terror is brought to the very doorstep of the
White House, Harvath finds himself in the race of his life. From Vienna,
Brussels, and Berlin, to Malta, Jordan, and Syria—he will push himself
beyond the edge in order to confront one of the greatest evils the world
has ever known.
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