Andrew Britton Forum

Andrew Britton

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The Invisible is now available in paperback in book stores and on line from Amazon.com. Kensiginton books have reprinted all of Britton's book due to popular demand
check them all out at www.Andrewbrittonbooks.com

>>By Aine777 (Tuesday, 10 Mar 2009 17:58)

The Exile
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0758242697/ref=...

The Long wait for Andrew Brittons 4th Novel in The Ryan Kealey Series is Over: The Exile will hit stores on June 29th: Available NOW for pre orders from Kensignton Books & amazon.com:

THE EXILE by New York Times best selling author Andrew Britton

For the President of the United States, the horror of life in West Darfur just hit too close to home. His niece Lily, a nurse caring for Sudanese refugees, has been murdered by a corps of fearsome government-backed militia. Any response will destabilize the region and threaten the security of the world. America is out of options. Except one: Ryan Kealey. Kealey, ex-Special Forces, former CIA, has finished trying to save the world. But now the government has revealed its trump card, the one thing Kealey will risk everything for. Spurred to action, Kealey is plunged into the centre of a conspiracy that runs from the lawless streets of Sudan to the highest levels of American government. Brimming with intrigue and danger, "The Exile" pulses with high-stakes gamble after gamble, as one man navigates a tenuous web of international relations that could collapse at any moment.

>>By Aine777 (Monday, 31 May 2010 21:39)

With intricate plotting and spine tingling action, The Exile propels us deep into the heart of a terrifying conspiracy rooted in one of the world's most unstable regions--a place where the political has become brutally personal...

For the President of the United States, the daily horror of life in West Darfur, Sudan's anarchic killing fields, just hit heartbreakingly close to home. His beloved niece Lily, a nurse caring for refugees in the most war-torn region, has been targeted and savagely murdered by a corps of Janjaweed, fearsome government-backed militiamen.

The rash and vicious killing is a clear provocation, but any response will seriously destabilize the already-teetering region and threaten the security of the entire world. With the situation too explosive for diplomatic or military solutions, yet with the President and the public thirsting for revenge, America is out of options. Except one: Ryan Kealey.

Kealey, ex-Special Forces, former CIA, unrivaled counterterrorism expert, has been central to the war on terror for over a decade. But he's finished trying to save the world. After the Agency hung him out to dry--and let his lover die--it was easy for him to turn his back. They had nothing he wanted. Until now. For the government has revealed its trump card, the one thing Kealey will risk everything for.

Once back in the fold, Kealey's pursuit of Lily's killers unearths secrets and betrayals that shock even his war-tempered sensibilities and leave him with no-one to trust. On the lawless streets of Sudan, and at the highest levels of the American government, shadowy forces ignite a conflagration with unknowable global consequences.

Brimming with intrigue and danger, The Exile pulses with high-stakes gamble after gamble, as one man navigates a tenuous web of international relations that could collapse at any moment.

>>By Aine777 (Monday, 31 May 2010 21:43)

BOOKS recommended BY Andrew Britton:

BRC:

What books ––– fiction and nonfiction ––– have you read in the past six months that you would recommend to our readers?

AB: In nonfiction, I’d recommend BLACKWATER: The Rise of the World’s Most Powerful Mercenary Army, by Jeremy Scahill. It’s a very enlightening book, and there is no disputing the facts; just remember that it’s told from one man’s point of view. I’d also suggest DARFUR DIARIES: Stories of Survival, by Adam Shapiro and Jen Marlowe; THE DEVIL CAME ON HORSEBACK: Bearing Witness to the Genocide in Darfur, by Brian Steidle and Gretchen Steidle Wallace; and ALL THE SHAH'S MEN: An American Coup and the Roots of Middle East Terror, by Stephen Kinzer.

Fiction-wise, I’d suggest Stephen Leather’s HOT BLOOD, a riveting, fast–paced story about a security contractor’s abduction in Iraq; THE FIRST COMMANDMENT by Brad Thor, the latest offering from one of the best writers in the genre; and POWER PLAY by Joseph Finder, an extremely talented and very successful author who, with his last four books, has carved his very own niche in the world of corporate thrillers.

>>By Aine777 (Monday, 31 May 2010 22:40)

Born in England, Andrew Britton Spent his early days living between Peterborough England and The Village of Camlough in Ireland home of his Mother's Family. He moved with his family to the United States settling in Michigan, then North Carolina. After serving in the Army as a combat engineer, Andrew entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is pursuing a double major in economics and psychology. Visit his website, www.andrewbrittonbooks.com.

>>By Aine777 (Monday, 31 May 2010 22:44)

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