North Korea, increasingly isolated from the rest of the world, is led by an absolute dictator with a major.

Coes writes thrillers that are on steroids. A ticking clock ratchets up the tension in the best entry in the series so far. 24 hours to nuclear war the clock is ticking. Bloody Sunday which was recently released, is the 8th novel of author Ben Coes. It’s a complicated mission, and in the end only Dewey has the skills, courage, and sheer badass tenacity to pull it off. Pak Yong-sik, head of the North Korean armed forces, and force him to divulge Korean secrets in exchange for an antidote for the poison. CIA newcomer Jenna Hartford, on loan from MI6, has designed a mission to poison Gen. The latest in the New York Timesand USA Todaybestselling Dewey Andreas series. And he has less than 24 hours to do soin the latest thriller from Ben Coes. Dellenbaugh talks him into staying on and dealing with the North Korean threat. Now, to survive, Dewey must get into North Korea and access the antidote and, while there, thwart the nuclear ambitions of both North Korea and Iran. North Korea, increasingly isolated from most of the. The best thriller of 2018 Ben Coes’ Bloody Sunday is a propulsive read with enough plot hooks, twists, and action to fill five thrillers.Fans of Brad Thor, Vince Flynn, and Tom Clancy will tear throughBloody Sunday and close the book counting the days till Dewey’s next adventure. Dewey has personal reasons for wanting to quit the spy business, but U.S. Bloody Sunday is the latest in Ben Coes New York Times and USA Today best-selling Dewey Andreas series. All he needs is a couple of long-range missiles, and it so happens that his ally Iran is happy to supply them. With less than a month to live, Jong-un decides to go out in a blaze of nuclear glory and take two American cities with him. A simple premise drives bestseller Coes’s excellent eighth thriller featuring indomitable CIA agent Dewey Andreas (after 2017’s Trap the Devil): North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un is dying of cancer.

Bloody Sunday by Ben Coes