The D.C. Man #3: “Your
Daughter Will Die” by James P. Cody. Brian Peterson is brought in when Senator
Lester Rankin’s daughter is kidnapped. The group responsible is the National
Federation Army (NFA); their leader goes by the name of General Camillo, but
his voice is that of a North American Caucasian, not a South American. This
third novel is slightly better than the first novel, and I think the author is
getting his writing skills down. For a priest, the author’s writing is starting
to sound like that of a true men’s action novelist. A shame the series only
lasted for four issues. The stories were improving with each novel.
About
Besides posting book reviews, once in a while I will be posting articles on the subject of pulps. I hope we can generate more interest for the Blog. If you would like to share an article on the pulps, you can send me a message in the Comments of a post.
Showing posts with label Peter T. Rohrbach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter T. Rohrbach. Show all posts
Saturday, March 3, 2018
Wednesday, February 28, 2018
Top Secret Kill
The D.C. Man #1: “Top Secret Kill” by James P. Cody*. Brian
Peterson works in DC as a Lobbyist. However, he has become better known as a
go-to man to solve your problems, and in Washington senators always end up with
problems. Ex-football player, and ex-military intelligence operative, he knows
how to use weapons, including judo and karate. Senator Haynes Brickman has a
leak in his committee, and classified documents are being passed to foreign
governments. He hires Peterson to investigate and stop the leak, no matter what
it takes. A fairly good story, with some good action, and a nice plot, but the
really interesting thing about this series is, it was written by a priest.
*James P. Cody is his birth name, but when he joined the priesthood he took the
name of Peter T. Rohrbach. I didn’t uncover this data, someone else did, and I
apologies for not remembering the researcher’s name. It’s obvious that the
author read some men’s action novels before writing his own series. This is a
lot more tame than most of the men’s action novels, still the author did a good
job on his first outing with Top Secret
Kill.
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