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The kill list

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"In Virginia, there is an agency bearing the bland name of Technical Operations Support Activity, or TOSA. Its one mission is to track, find, and kill those so dangerous to the United States that they are on a short document known as the Kill List. Added to it is a terrorist of frightening effective...

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Main Author: Forsyth, Frederick, 1938-
Other Authors: Guidall, George
Format: Audiobooks Audiobook (CD)
Language:English
Published: [New York] : Penguin Audio, p2013.
Edition:Unabridged.
Subjects:
Undercover operations > Fiction.
Islamic fundamentalism > Fiction.
Terrorism > Prevention > Fiction.
Suspense fiction > Sound recordings.
Spy stories > Sound recordings.
Audiobooks.
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Summary:"In Virginia, there is an agency bearing the bland name of Technical Operations Support Activity, or TOSA. Its one mission is to track, find, and kill those so dangerous to the United States that they are on a short document known as the Kill List. Added to it is a terrorist of frightening effectiveness called the Preacher, who radicalizes young Muslims abroad to carry out assassinations. Unfortunately for him, one of the kills is a retired Marine general, whose son is TOSA's top hunter of men."
Item Description:Title from container.
Unabridged.
Compact discs.
Physical Description:7 sound discs (8 hr., 30 min.) : digital ; 4 3/4 in.
ISBN:9781611762136
1611762138
Author Notes:Frederick Forsyth was born in Ashford, England on August 25, 1938. At age seventeen, he decided he was ready to start experiencing life for himself, so he left school and traveled to Spain. While there he briefly attended the University of Granada before returning to England and joining the Royal Air Force. He served with the RAF from 1956 to 1958, earning his wings when he was just nineteen years old.

He left the RAF to become a reporter for the Eastern Daily Press, Reuters News Agency, and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). While with the BBC, he was sent to Nigeria to cover an uprising in the Biafra region. As he learned more about the conflict, he became sympathetic to the rebel cause. He was pulled from Nigeria and reassigned to London when he reported this viewpoint. Furious, he resigned and returned to Nigeria as a freelance reporter, eventually writing The Biafra Story and later, Emeka, a biography of the rebel leader Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu.

Upon his return to England in 1970, Forsyth began writing fiction. His first novel, The Day of the Jackal, won an Edgar Allan Poe award from the Mystery Writers of America. His other works include The Odessa File, The Dogs of War, The Fourth Protocol, Devil's Alternative, The Negotiator, The Deceiver, The Fist of God, Icon, The Veteran, Avenger, The Afghan, The Cobra and The Fox.

(Bowker Author Biography)

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