Hunt for the Enemy

By Rob Sinclair

They’ve erased his past and wiped out his very existence—but Carl Logan isn’t finished yet . . . “A spectacular finale to the trilogy.” —Crime Book Junkie

Logan—once an invaluable asset, now branded a traitor—has been framed for murder. His own firm, the secretive Joint Intelligence Agency, has labeled him a rogue operative after two decades of loyal service. The agency is tracking him down . . . and they’re not the only ones.

But there’s much more at stake than just Logan’s life. One by one, agents and informants from all sides, all allegiances, are dying. And Carl Logan is the only man who can put a stop to it, once and for all. The hunt is on.

Praise for Rob Sinclair and Hunt for the Enemy

“An excellent action thriller, perfect for fans of Jack Reacher and Ben Hope . . . A great series.” —Off the Shelf Book Reviews

“Fast paced and gripping . . . highly tense.” —Sarah Hardy, By the Letter Book Reviews

• Language: English
• Publisher: Open Road Integrated Media
• Release date: Jul 26, 2022
• ISBN: 9781504076821

Rob Sinclair

Rob Sinclair is the million copy bestseller of over twenty thrillers, including the James Ryker series. Rob previously studied Biochemistry at Nottingham University. He also worked for a global accounting firm for 13 years, specialising in global fraud investigations.

Reviews for Hunt for the Enemy

[alan1946 · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

This is the third book in the trilogy and I probably made the mistake of not reading them one after the other. I had read the first two back to back, and they were quite complex, which meant that on reading this one I was having to delve into the memory banks to remember what had taken place previously. Having said that, it is a very good read, but it is it’s complexity that makes me reduce the number of stars that I have given it. There are important flashbacks to Carl Logan’s training and previous exploits, but these did get in the way a little bit. We did learn a great deal more about both him and Angela Grainger, who was involved in the kidnap of an important politician in the first book, and h er role could be confusing at times. The book moves on at great speed, from Russia to Kazakhstan and on to China, with some of the protagonists playing double and even triple roles before the story concludes.Well worth reading, but better if read after each other.