White Death

by Jack Castle

Overview

Coined by early explorers as the Atlantis of the North, the Arctic is a desolate, intense land colder than even Antarctica. Anthropologist Kate Foster accepts a job at an isolated research facility on a remote island surrounded by a vast ocean of crushing Pack Ice. Her scientific expedition becomes a mission of survival when she is joined by Detective Jack Decker with the Alaska Bureau of Investigations. Kate and Decker's team of criminologists race against time to solve the gruesome and multiple homicides of her colleagues while someone, or something (thought to be extinct), is hunting them.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940157136161
Publisher:	EDGE Science Fiction and Fantasy Publishing
Publication date:	10/27/2016
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	236
Sales rank:	884,612
File size:	804 KB

About the Author

Jack Castle loves adventure.  He has traveled the globe as a professional stuntman for stage, film, and television. While working for Universal Studios, he met Cinderella at Walt Disney World and they were soon married. After moving to Alaska, he worked as a tour guide, police officer, Criminal Justice professor, and certified weapons instructor. He has been stationed on a remote island in the Aleutians as a Response Team Commander and his last job in the Arctic Circle was protecting engineers from ravenous polar bears. He has had several Alaska adventure stories published along with articles in international security periodicals and he has written two previous novels: Europa Journal and Bedlam Lost.

Editorial Reviews

Jack Castle's newest book, White Death is full of suspense and action. It takes the reader on a wonderfully frightening expedition in the Arctic. The book starts off with a Jaws type feel to it, (A group of people being hunted by a mysterious predator on the ice), which is exactly what I was hoping for. Just when you think the hunted expedition members might make it out alive the author surprises us again with a right turn right into a political espionage thriller worthy of Clive Cussler.

Ryan Chidester