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David Poyer

    David Poyer masterfully navigates the realms of military fiction and adventure, his extensive naval career infusing his writing with authenticity and depth. His works often delve into the complexities of command decisions and the psychological toll of conflict. Poyer's style is noted for its precision and its ability to immerse readers in thrilling narrative arcs. He explores themes of leadership, maritime life, and human resilience.

    As The Wolf Loves Winter
    Fire on the Waters
    Arctic Sea
    Violent Peace
    The Command
    Tipping Point
    • An action-packed, utterly authentic story of duty, war, and the stress of command by the most popular living author of American sea fiction David Poyer In Tipping Point, medal of Honor Holder Captain Dan Lenson, USN, takes an experimental missile crusier into the Indian Ocean just as the first theater nuclear war sets off a titanic struggle between China and the U.S. His command of the USS Savo Island is threatened when he’s called home to testify before Congress. Shaken by the near end of his career, Lenson is determined to make do with a damaged ship—and an increasingly divided crew—as he heads to Eastern shores. “First-class storytelling by a master of the genre.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review) But what begins as routine patrol turns ominous when an unknown assailant begins assaulting female crew members. Meanwhile, a war is being waged in Asia, pirates continue to threaten the shipping lanes, and a deadly tsunami is on the rise. Now it’s up to Lenson—under fire both at sea and back in Washington—to unite and heal the Savo Island, and use her unique but still not battle-ready ability to intercept ballistic missiles, to do nothing less than prevent worldwide nuclear destruction. And time is running out. . . This edition of the book is the deluxe, tall rack mass market paperback.

      Tipping Point
    • After receiving the Congressional Medal of Honor for action in Iraq, Commander Daniel V. Lenson is given new "Take over as skipper of USS Thomas W. Horn." His Prepare the Tomahawk-equipped strike destroyer and her crew for the Red Sea, where she'll join an international task force searching for weapons of mass destruction. But this will be no routine deployment. Horn will be the first US Navy warship to deploy with an integrated male and female crew--a controversial and politically explosive experiment that will raise questions about morale, behavior, training, sexual attraction, and ultimately, performance under fire. Facing sandstorms, smugglers, and ambushes, Horn's increasingly polarized crew will conduct demanding, diplomatically sensitive search-and-seizure operations against foreign vessels attempting to smuggle arms to Iraq. But the real nightmare is brewing in Bahrain. There the most dangerous bomb expert in Al-Qaeda has targeted Horn for attack--as the first step in a plan to redraw the map of the whole Middle East. With gripping action scenes and an explosive climax, The Command continues Dan Lenson's star-crossed career in a series that explores both global and deeply personal implications of honor, duty, power, and war.

      The Command
    • Violent Peace

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      4.0(153)Add rating

      World War III is over... or is it? Superpowers race to fill the postwar power vacuum in this page-turning thriller, the next in the Dan Lenson series.

      Violent Peace
    • Arctic Sea

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.9(127)Add rating

      In David Poyer's Arctic Sea, new threats surface in the aftermath of World War III—this time, in the remote waters of the Arctic...

      Arctic Sea
    • Fire on the Waters

      A Novel of the Civil War at Sea

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.7(93)Add rating

      Exploring themes of honor and duty, this gripping tale delves into the complexities of love and war, highlighting difficult choices and heartbreaking betrayals. It sets the stage for an epic series crafted by a bestselling author renowned for his expertise in maritime narratives. The story promises to engage readers with its emotional depth and intricate plot, making it a compelling addition to the genre.

      Fire on the Waters
    • As The Wolf Loves Winter

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.6(69)Add rating

      It is snowing in the wintry mountains of northwestern Pennsylvania. Once the land of wilderness scouts, later of the boomtowns of the first American oil barons, it is now a spare country of proud men and women hanging on to their lives, dignity, and what's left of prosperity in the declining years of the twentieth century. One tough old man, W.T. Halvorsen, is not going to let it all slip away without a fight.And the wolves are beginning to howl again in the mountains.

      As The Wolf Loves Winter
    • In a 22nd century world where the Bank owns everything, employs everyone, and governs by means of Credit, Monaghan Burlew scams his way through life without using Credit until the Bank tries to eliminate him and, as a result, ignites a revolution

      Stepfather Bank
    • The Hill

      • 180 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Set in a small town during the 1960s, the narrative intertwines high school sports, youthful desire, and a taboo student-teacher relationship, creating a tumultuous atmosphere that impacts the entire community. As passions collide and secrets unfold, the characters navigate the complexities of love and ambition against the backdrop of societal expectations and moral dilemmas. The story captures the intensity of adolescence and the consequences of choices made in a pivotal time.

      The Hill