In Op-Center: Divide and Conquer, the United States faces a dual crisis when the President suffers a public psychological breakdown while a series of coordinated bombings targets the country’s infrastructure. Paul Hood and his analytical team at the National Crisis Management Center must determine if the executive's instability is organic or the result of a targeted shadow operation. The plot follows the specialized team as they track a conspiracy involving a rogue intelligence agent and foreign provocateurs aiming to dismantle the American government from the inside.
This book is written for fans of geopolitical thrillers and military procedural fiction. Readers who enjoy technical details regarding surveillance, clandestine operations, and the bureaucratic inner workings of the Pentagon will find the narrative focuses heavily on strategy and logistical problem-solving. By the end, the reader understands the protocols for succession under the 25th Amendment and the vulnerabilities of a centralized command structure during a domestic terror event. It serves as a study in how intelligence agencies coordinate under extreme institutional pressure.
Practical, outward-looking, growth-minded, clear-cut and escapist; an easy read.
Best for readers like The Practical Optimizer. Which reader are you?
- Published
- 2000
- Language
- EN
