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Nightmare Army (Mack Bolan), by Don Pendleton
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VIRULENT TERROR
Attacked by a horde of feral, rampaging villagers infected by a synthetic virus, Mack Bolan barely escapes the isolated mountain town in time to witness a mysterious black ops team as they raze the place and kill all its inhabitants.
Determined to find the source of this powerful bioweapon, Bolan tracks the virus to a secret facility, where scientists are working to make the infected victims stronger, swifter and more deadly. But the wealthy industrialist who turns out to be funding this research has his sights set on all-out toxic warfare. Now that it's ready, the germ will be unleashed on a mass scale across the European Union, targeting specific ethnic groups for destruction. With millions of lives at stake, Bolan has no choice but to embark on a seek-and-destroy mission.
- Sales Rank: #692155 in Books
- Brand: Pendleton, Don
- Published on: 2014-12-02
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 6.62" h x .85" w x 4.17" l, .34 pounds
- Binding: Mass Market Paperback
- 320 pages
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Fingers clenching the grip of his silenced SIG-Sauer P-229 pistol, Mack Bolan listened to the two men as they walked closer to his hiding spot. Talking in rapid-fire Armenian, they were close enough now that he could smell the harsh smoke from their Turkish cigarettes as it mixed with the tang of the gun oil on the hunting rifles slung over their shoulders.
Normally he wouldn't hesitate to take them out if they got too close. The two men weren't taking any security precautions. He could easily hear them, even over the constant wind at this altitude. Their steps were slow on the goat trail, their conversation casual, unhurried. At the moment they had no idea where he was.
When they reached the ideal position, he would stand from cover and put both men down with double taps to the chest in under two seconds. The .40-caliber bullets would smash through their woolen sweaters, crack their sternums and plow into their hearts, mangling them before exiting their backs in a spray of blood. Two quick steps forward, along with a third shot into each man's forehead, and all he would be left with would be to make sure these men were never found.
But this situation was anything but ordinary.
Bolan had spent the past four days surveilling the mountaintop headquarters of Aleksandr Sevan, the leader of the Jadur clan, currently at the top of the Armenian mafia hierarchy. Tightly knit and bound by a strict code of honor and ethics, as well as family ties, the Armenians had resisted all attempts at agents infiltrating their ranks, with even local agents with impeccable jackets either found dead or simply vanishing, never to be seen again.
Meanwhile, over the past few decades, the Armenians had extended their tentacles from their small landlocked country to encircle both Europe and America in a stranglehold of crime and fear. With a well-deserved reputation for savage brutality and the use of violence in response to even minor threats against them, they had made inroads into every type of crime on both continents, from street crimes such as kidnapping, bank robbery, drug smuggling and sex slavery to white collar offenses such as wire fraud, bank fraud, racketeering and embezzlement. Along the way, the Armenians were willing to work with local, established mafias, such as the Russians or Mexicans, to get what they wanted, but also had no qualms about going toe-to-toe with larger mobs to get in on the action, wherever it might happen.
All that was why Bolan was here. When INTERPOL intelligence had managed to get a line on Sevan's movements, they'd expected him to end up back at the walled town of Artakar, twenty miles east of Tumyanan, where the Jadur clan ruled it and the surrounding mountainous countryside with a heavy hand. Every village and farm in ten kilometers had been co-opted by the syndicate, with large rewards for reporting any suspicious behavior, and illegal shipments of contraband ranging from heroin to guns to women often stored in farms before being moved on to their final destination.
The mission had been straightforward: Bolan would go in, alone, infiltrate the headquarters, kidnap Sevan and extract him to an airfield near Tumyanan, where Jack Grimaldi waited to fly them both to Washington, D.C. No one in European law enforcement would know he was in-country—the Armenians were as free with their bribes with law enforcement as with anyone else, and rumors ran rampant of corrupted police officers and administrators in a half-dozen countries. In and out, no muss, no fuss, the whole operation had been scheduled to take no more than thirty-six hours.
That deadline had passed two days ago. When Sevan hadn't showed up, Stony Man Farm had put out cautious feelers about what was behind the deviation. A change in plans, or was the entire mission some kind of smokescreen or diversion? Careful intel-gathering and analysis by Aaron "the Bear" Kurtzman and Akira To-kaido, members of Stony Man's cyber team, revealed that the criminal ringleader had been held up by a supposedly minor matter involving a meeting with Salvatore Gambini, one of the heads of the Italian Mafia with whom the Armenians were very close. The meeting had run long, with the two crime family heads celebrating their partnership. When he'd heard about the change in plans, Bolan had cursed not being able to try to get to that one. There were few things he liked better than capturing two scumbag mobsters for the price of one. Gambini would simply have to wait until another day.
Instead he had sat and watched and waited, preferring to take the chance of staying to capture the mob leader rather than leaving and attempting to pick up his trail another day. The longer he stayed in place, however—even with moving his base camp once already to obscure traces of his being here—the odds were greater that he would be detected sooner or later.
Although the Jadur patrols didn't come out this far, Bolan couldn't take a chance on a shepherd or farmer stumbling across his base of operations. His low-slung, camouflaged tent was covered by the native grasses so artfully so that an intruder would have had to step on it to discover it. When the flap was closed, it was just another grass-covered hillock among a cluster of them scattered on the mountainside. Bolan had been living on cold MREs—meals ready to eat—and doing anything outside the tent under the cover of darkness, using night-vision goggles to see if the moon was obscured. He hadn't lit a fire, awakening on the brisk autumn morning to heavy frost and a chilly tent, nor showered in the past two days, as well.
Despite the uncertainly and rough conditions, Bolan lived for situations like this, pitting himself against both the elements and his enemy. Unlike just about anyone else who found themselves in this situation, he thrived on the challenges of remaining undetected while completing his mission, no matter what obstacles might be thrown in his path.
All of which brought him back to the moment at hand, and the two men walking just a few paces away from his hidden lair. The odds were good that they might be part of Aleksandr Sevan's mob. On the other hand, they might be two farmers, perhaps a father and his eldest son from a nearby farm, out hunting game birds. Either way, if they found Bolan, the odds were very good that they were both going to die. While he tried to avoid civilian casualties—that was the kindest term he could use to refer to any of the population of the area—these tough, hardy mountain people had compromised themselves by accepting deals with the devil that lived in the walled city.
Sevan's control of the region was ironclad, and Bolan couldn't take the chance of anyone seeing him and telling the mobsters. His mission was too important to risk because of a chance encounter. Therefore, he waited; every sense locked on what he could hear and smell of the two men, and stood ready to execute both of them, even while hoping they would simply keep walking.
"Doesn't look like they've spotted you, Striker," a voice said in his ear. Bolan didn't reply. The voice came from Akira Tokaido, about six thousand miles away in the Stony Man Farm Computer Room, watching the two men through the 1.8 gigapixel eye of an ARGUS camera mounted on the underbelly of a Predator Hawk drone flying overhead at 15,000 feet. "Hunting rifles are confirmed. I think they're old Mosin-Nagants. Anyway, they've passed your site, and are moving south-southeast, still walking and talking. Looks like they're headed down the mountain. We'll keep tabs on them in case they come back your way."
Even with the all-clear sounded, Bolan waited until the men's conversation faded from hearing before he uncurled his fingers from his pistol and replied. "Copy that."
"That was way too close for my comfort," Kurtz-man grumbled. Bolan imagined him watching several monitors at once from his wheelchair while drinking from a cup of his abominable coffee that was always brewed 24/7 at the Farm. "Far be it from me to second-guess you, Striker. We've backed you on a lot of highrisk missions before, but even before the delay, this one seems a bit, well—"
"Suicidal?" Akira offered.
"I was going to say high-risk, but if the combat boot fits… " Kurtzman's voice trailed off Slowly, cautiously, Bolan unzipped his observation port and stuck out his camouflaged high-powered binoculars. First he spotted the two hunters, watching them for a few seconds as they trudged away from him. It wasn't that he didn't trust Tokaido or the incredible technology watching over him; it was just that, when out in the field, Bolan preferred to always verify what information came his way with his own eyes whenever possible.
"Duly noted, Bear." After the hunters had disappeared from view, Bolan turned his attention to the walled city below him.
There was a pause from Stony Man and Bolan imagined the two men, Kurtzman grizzled and older, Tokaido younger, with his ever-present earbuds pressed into his ears, exchanging puzzled glances. "You've seen the plans," Tokaido said. "It's a fortress, and I'm not talking about one from the Middle Ages, either."
As he studied the high stone walls, with lookout towers cleverly built in so they seemed to be a part of the medieval defenses, not to mention the small army of alert guards and attack dogs backing up a twenty-first-century web of high-tech surveillance equipment, Bolan had to admit that Tokaido was correct. Even so, his mouth curved into a sardonic grin.
"Yeah, but if it wasn't, it wouldn't be any fun sneaking in, now would it?" he replied. "Look, I appreciate the concern, but we've been over all this before." Bolan didn't drop his field glasses while talking, just continued scanning the city on the plateau beneath him. "It's a complete stealth op. Infiltrate, acquire the target, exfiltrate, all without anyone being the wiser."
"Yes, and that all sounds great," Kurtzman replied. "The part that concerns me is our intelligence showing that more than sixty percent of the town's inhabitants are members of the Jadur clan mafia. It's one thing if you were sneaking into a village of civilians, but about two-thirds of the people in this place are some kind of criminal, and we know the Armenians don't mess around. It'd be one thing if we had Phoenix Force on hand to back you up—"
"But they're busy in Australia right now, so, I'll just have to do it real quiet…" Bolan trailed off as he spotted a caravan of black SUVs coming up the lone dirt road to the main gates of the village. Sleek and squat, they boasted tinted windows and were undoubtedly armored.
"Akira, you see what I see?"
"The small fleet of sport-utes at the gate? Roger that." Bolan heard the faint click of keys as the whiz kid accessed information. He kept his eyes glued to the four-vehicle procession, which was swept underneath with mirrors for bombs, as well as what looked like electronic sniffers.
After a minute Tokaido came back on. "They originated from Erebuni Airport, south of the capital city of Yerevan. Left there at 10:30 a.m. and traveled straight through until they reached their destination."
"Aleksandr Sevan is in one of those SUVs." Bolan watched as the caravan was allowed inside the walled village, then lowered his binoculars. "And tonight, I'm going in and bringing him back out with me."
* * *
Seventy-two hours earlier
Dennis Kuhn struggled out of unconsciousness to find his head pounding, his dry mouth tasting like sandpaper, and his arms and legs feeling like he was moving them through thick syrup.
Raising his head from the cot he was laying on, he looked around in confusion. The white walls of the bare, windowless room were completely unfamiliar. Kuhn pushed himself up onto his elbows and paused, fighting a sudden wave of nausea. Don't throw up, don't throw up…
After a minute his queasiness subsided enough for him to carefully sit up and look around. Other than a white table on the other side of the room and a sturdy-looking white door to his right, the room was empty. Blinking in confusion, Kuhn looked down to find himself wearing the same clothes—an indigo Hugo Boss button-down and gray slacks, both wrinkled from being slept in—that he had worn to the office…yesterday? Patting his pockets, he found that his smartphone and wallet were both missing.
Where the hell am I? Mind whirling, Kuhn pushed himself to his stockinged feet, swayed unsteadily, and glanced over to find his wingtip shoes set neatly at the foot of the bed. He walked to the table, which was stocked with bottles of spring water in an ice bucket and a variety of energy bars. Removing the bottles, he opened one, swished a huge gulp of ice-cold water around in his mouth, then spit it out in the bucket. After draining the rest of the bottle, he found himself ravenously hungry and tore one of the bars open and devoured it. Selecting a second, he was peeling it open when he was interrupted by a click near the door and a familiar voice emanating from a concealed speaker somewhere over there.
"Greetings, Mr. Kuhn. I am glad to see that you are awake and recovered from your recent journey."
Kuhn looked up from his protein bar in surprise. "Mr. Stengrave?" The water he'd just drank seemed to coalesce into a ball of ice in his stomach. He doesn't know—he can't know—"What's going on here? Where am I?"
"You are a guest at my winter home, Stengrave Castle, on the north end of the Gulf of Bothnia."
Kuhn knew the place his boss was talking about: a modern update of a medieval castle, built to Kristian Stengrave's exacting specifications. He'd even visited the place once before, three years ago, a reward for certain top-level executives for surpassing their lofty sales goals, even during the recession that had been sweeping Europe at the time. But last night, he had been in Stuttgart—more than 1,500 miles away. Not only had he been kidnapped by the very company he worked for, but someone had brought him to this forlorn place near the top of the world—all without anyone being the wiser.
"Where is my family?"
"They are safe and sound at your home. They have been told that you were called away to a top-level emergency conference, so suddenly that you didn't have time to contact them."
"Okay. Why am I here?"
"You have been brought here to discuss a very serious matter—your attempted theft of proprietary research and materials for one of our rivals."
Kuhn's stomach lurched so hard he thought he was going to throw up, but he maintained his poker face while opening another bottle of water. "Sir, I have no idea what you're talking about."
But of course he did; in fact, Kuhn was as guilty as hell. He worked as a computer programmer and analyst at one of Stengrave Industries' facilities in Germany, producing top-of-the-line medical equipment for sale throughout the rest of the world. Hired straight from graduation at the top of his class at Heidelberg University, with a double major in computer science and business, he'd spent the past decade with the company, rising steadily through the ranks.
And yet it had never seemed to be enough. Although he was paid well, his wife had expensive tastes combined with a desire to keep up with their well-to-do neighbors, and when their children had arrived, the pressure to maintain their lifestyle had only increased.
Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Don Pendleton
By Trevor
Some of the people who reviewd this book seem to be very confused or very ignorant. Don Pendleton died October 23, 1995. So it is impossible that this book was written by him. The last Mac Bolan book Pendleton wrote was published in 1980. The current books are written by a number of diffrent writers. So it is completely foolish to write a review and say this book is typical Pendleton since anyone who read the books written by Pendleton would know that is 100% false. Pendleton's style was very diffrent from the current books, in many ways the Mac Bolan of today is very diffrent from the character who first appeared in War Against the Mafia which was published in 1969. I have read every single book that has been published in the series. Nightmare Army is very typical of the current Mac Bolan books and that is not necessarily a bad thing. The book is filled with action and the plot is very interesting and should keep anyone reading it wanting to keep reading. A virus that turns people into crazed, animal like lunatics is perfect for a fun read that should not be taken to serious. If you are looking for a fun book to read that is filled with action and adventure and will keep you turning the pages. Buy this book!
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
from fiction to reality
By stephane006
Humm It make me wonder when this fiction will come to reality !! ? Pretty sure that some black ops did think about what is happening in this book ...scary but the human playing God ,you never know !!!
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Excellent read. Kept me on the edge of my ...
By Brian C
Excellent read. Kept me on the edge of my seat. Another Bolan winner. I just wish amazon would learn how to ship books. Every Bolan book I order, always have some kind of damage.
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