Submarine Attack #35

The USS Seapigeon lies trapped on the ocean floor, out of torpedoes and pinned down by Japanese naval forces determined to destroy her—but her distress message reaches fellow submarines Joe Devlin, and three Allied boats race through enemy waters to attempt a desperate rescue. With the Japanese ready to deliver the final blow, it becomes a fight for survival pitting submarine against destroyer in a high-stakes battle where the odds seem impossibly stacked against them.

In spring 1942, Kapitan Otto Boehm commands a German U-boat until his own crew shoots him for refusing to massacre American sailors—a act of mercy that costs him his position and nearly his life. Rescued by a U.S. destroyer, Boehm chooses to cooperate with the Allies, sharing tactical secrets about the Nazi submarine fleet and volunteering to help track down Oberkapitan Heinzschultz, a ruthless U-boat commander he despises. Now aboard an American submarine with Captain Sanders, Boehm guides them through dangerous waters to confront his former enemy and settle a score.

When a U-boat commander discovers a hidden base in the Louisiana bayous—supplied by a former smuggler now working for Nazi Germany—he sets up a dangerous operation sinking Allied oil tankers with near impunity. A resourceful Navy officer volunteers to infiltrate the swamp alone and uncover the U-boats' sanctuary before more ships go down. With the odds stacked against him in unfamiliar territory, he'll need more than courage to stop the raiders.

When a Soviet submarine captures Chief Callahan during a sabotage attempt on a U.S. carrier in an Italian port, the crew of the USS Garwhal—the Navy's newest atomic submarine—launches a desperate pursuit through the Mediterranean to bring him home. As the American sub closes in and discovers the Communist vessel's plan to deploy magnetic mines against the Sixth Fleet, the skipper must use every tactical advantage to force a negotiation before the situation spirals into open conflict.

This biographical story traces George Washington's path from teenage mapmaker to military officer, showing how early in his life he began serving his country and developing the vision that would define his legacy. Starting as a surveyor at sixteen in Iroquois territory, he rose through the ranks during the French and Indian War, earning his commission as major at twenty and lieutenant colonel by twenty-one. Even as a young officer returning home celebrated, Washington's thoughts were already turning toward American independence rather than blind service to the British Crown.