Identity Crisis [Dramatized Adaptation]

Written by Warren Murphy and Richard Sapir

Narrated by A Full Cast, Casey Jones, Nathanial Perry and 10 more

Could Dr. Harold Smith be Remo Williams's biological father? Not only is Remo a few decades behind in Father's Day cards, but the discovery has sparked the volatile relationship between Remo and a very jealous Chiun and Smith—who can't let his own son remain CURE's expendable enforcement arm.

But in his padded cell, one of CURE's archenemies has been quietly regaining his extraordinary mental powers. His evil mind is culling gray matter and projecting diabolical illusions, putting a dizzying spin on real world events. The whole “family ties” freak-out at CURE is his brainstorm... and it may be enough to destroy the secret crime-fighting organization forever.

• Language: English
• Publisher: GraphicAudio
• Release date: Jun 3, 2020
• ISBN: 9781648810787

Warren Murphy

Warren Murphy was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He worked in journalism, editing, and politics. After many of his political colleagues were arrested, Murphy took it as a sign that he needed to find a new career and the Destroyer series was born. Murphy has five children—Deirdre, Megan, Brian, Ardath, and Devin—and a few grandchildren. He has been an adjunct professor at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and has also run workshops and lectured at many other schools and universities. His hobbies are golf, mathematics, opera, and investing. He has served on the board of the Mystery Writers of America and has been a member of the Private Eye Writers of America, the International Association of Crime Writers, the American Crime Writers League, and the Screenwriters Guild. Warren Murphy’s website is www.warrenmurphy.com.

Reviews for Identity Crisis [Dramatized Adaptation]

[smichaelwilson · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

Identity Crisis is a refreshing chapter of the Destroyer saga that eschews the regular international intrigue for local matter that strikes closer to home: Cure finds itself in a disastrous crossfire as a plot hatched by the now-defunct Friend has the DEA and the IRS battling each other for the rights to plunder Folcroft Sanitarium. Complicating matters further are a pile of gold in the basement belonging to Chiun, Remo's quest to discover who is real parents are, and some past enemies turned Folcroft inmates who decide to take advantage of the confusion in order to escape and exact their vengeance. And where the hell is that drumming noise coming from? As the Destroyer series reached triple digits, it began churning out more entries like this, focusing more on past characters and plots than current ones, which just goes to show that there are only so many times you can save the world from the brink of total chaos and/or complete annihilation. As always, the humor is good and the violence better, even if half of the cast is rehashed. Also, loved the bunny outfit.