Throughout the 1950s this was the number one question from Moscow to Beijing and in every communist palace and malaria-ridden backwater in between. The mysterious masked figure was a shadow and a whisper. For the Kremlin and its fellow travelers he was a damnable monkey wrench tossed into the gears of the not-so-glorious worldwide revolution. Wherever Reds schemed, the Menace was there to set things right. And then, just like that, 1960 came and the whisper grew silent.
Twelve years later, Podge Becket, computer tycoon and security expert, thinks he's hung up his mask and cape for good. He escaped the spy game while still a young man, and none but a select few know about his long-dead secret identity. But into his restless retirement steps a ghost from his past, a bitter Russian colonel with nothing to lose and the means to wreak worldwide destruction.
Aided by his partner, brilliant inventor and physician Dr. Thaddeus Wainwright, the Red Menace is dragged back into the hero game. But it's a whole new world out there, and if the Menace doesn't watch his step the swinging Seventies might just find him RED AND BURIED!
Rebooted ‘Remo Williams’ Could Be the Next Indiana Jones, If Hollywood Doesn’t Blow It (Again)
...many laugh-out-loud moments...the writers find a new high-water mark when it comes to going over the top. -- R.J. Carter, TheTrades.com -- Dead Reckoning
"..the book accelerates like a NASCAR on the finishing stretch. Pure fun, action adventure fiction the way it's meant to be.-- Jon Jordan, Crimespree Magazine -- Choke Hold
(An) edge of your seat action thriller with biting satire...a grand old hoot of a time. If you're new to the characters, be warned: one hit of The New Destroyer, and you're hooked. -- R.J. Carter, The Trade's -- Choke Hold (Murphy and Mullaney) have brought back the fun and satirical wit that made the (Destroyer series) so much fun to read.-- Midwest Book Review, Guardian Angel
(A) fantastic reemergence of a classic character. Remo and Chiun are back (and) they could not be in better hands.–- Bruce Grossman, Bookgasm, Guardian Angel