Black Fire

Black Fire is David Rollison's third novel. Its hero is Mike Kelly. He works for the Department of Homeland Security and is on special assignment to The White House. His work for The White House is brilliant, cold-blooded and efficient.In a harrowing tour de force, Mike Kelly is transformed from the ordinary man growing up in Savannah, Georgia, who is an avid sailor to a man name Major Kelly who crosses the line of justice and the American way-to become a hero and a legend in the...
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Black Fire is David Rollison's third novel. Its hero is Mike Kelly. He works for the Department of Homeland Security and is on special assignment to The White House. His work for The White House is brilliant, cold-blooded and efficient.In a harrowing tour de force, Mike Kelly is transformed from the ordinary man growing up in Savannah, Georgia, who is an avid sailor to a man name Major Kelly who crosses the line of justice and the American way-to become a hero and a legend in the intelligence community.Black Fire is a journey into the dark hearts of men who would reek death on America, nuclear devastation without mercy, without guilt, without remorse, all in the name of jihad.This suspenseful story begins with an urgent call from The White House to find and retrieve an ancient stolen scroll telling of startling revelations from early Christendom. Desperate forces come together to stop Mike Kelly and foil the US from gaining the knowledge of the scroll. The President of the United States finds a secret diary of Thomas Jefferson, warning future presidents of the treachery of the Muslim pirates of the Barbary Coast and a discovery of something so shocking that could forever change the world's understanding of Islam.This book will keep you awake at night turning page after page to the shocking climax of nuclear weapons in the hands of Taliban and Pakistan extremists. Each chapter will transform you to where spies, lovers, jihadists, and the insane inhabit its pages. It is story of heroism and of the destructive power of secrets. The past seems to always repeat itself from Jefferson's time to the present.