Commanding a mixed US-South Korea force, the newly advertised U.S. Navy hero Dan Lenson miracles if his embattled group can possibly maintain sea lanes open in the Central Pacific as he tries to turn the tide and buy time for the Allies to regroup. However when his own flagship comes under ferocious strike, he must keep it to believe command elsewhere-without understanding when he’ll be able to return.

In the meantime, SEAL operator Teddy Oberg, escaping from a hellish POW camp, heads west through desolate mountains toward what he hopes will be freedom. And in Washington, DC, Dan’s wife, Blair Titus, assists formulate America’s armed forces and political response to overwhelming setbacks in the Pacific and in the home.

Filled up with dramatic fight scenes from massive ship, submarine, and air flow warfare to desperate hand-to-hand Marine Corps combat-and informed with the author’s own background being a Navy captain and defense analyst-Hunter Killer is definitely a powerful, all-too-believable novel about how exactly the next world battle might unfold.