Merging the pulsating drive of Showtime’s Homeland using the exciting historical fine detail of such of narrative nonfiction bestsellers as Increase Cross and In your garden of Beasts, Dark Invasion is Howard Blum’s gritty, high-energy true-life tale of German espionage and terror on American soil during World Battle I, as well as the NYPD Inspector who helped discover the plot-the basis for the film to become made by and starring Bradley Cooper.

Whenever a “neutral” USA turns into a trading partner for about Dark Invasion: 1915: Germany’s Secret War and the Search for the First Terrorist Cell in America the Allies early in World War I, the Germans implement a secret intend to strike back again. A group of saboteurs-including an expert on germ warfare, a Harvard teacher, and a brilliant, debonair spymaster-devise a series of “mysterious mishaps” using explosives and biological weapons, to bring down vital targets such as boats, factories, livestock, and even captains of market like J. P. Morgan.

New York Police Inspector Tom Tunney, mind from the department’s Bomb Squad, is certainly assigned the hard mission of stopping them. Assembling a group of devoted operatives, the cunning Irish cop hunts for the conspirators among a inhabitants of more than eight million Germans. But the deeper he finds himself within this labyrinth of deception, the greater Tunney realizes the fact that enemy’s plan is usually far more complex and more threatening than he suspected.

Full of play and intensity, illustrated with eight pages of dark and-white photos, Dark Invasion is riveting battle thriller that chillingly echoes our own time.