FEATURED BOOK:

The virtue of some men can be measured
not by who they are, but by who they kill. 
 

No physical evidence exists to prove he is the individual behind high-profile assassinations in South America, Africa, Europe, and the United States. Some speculate he is a savage myth contrived by the CIA. He is not. He is real.

He is Polar Bear.

Polar Bear—the first novel in an espionage trilogy spanning 3 decades—chronicles the exploits of Kerrigan Conlon a.k.a. Polar Bear: Bowdoin College Professor/CIA Operative.

Polar Bear is witness to Conlon at the top of his game; a twenty-eight year old man who believes his actions—regardless of how brutal or callous—are justified in so far as they are perpetrated to achieve an altruistic end.

A few days before the end of Fall semester and the start of Christmas break, Conlon is summoned to investigate an unsubstantiated rumor that a renegade Irish terrorist cell operating in the UK may have obtained access to a former Soviet biological weapon. He travels to Sligo, Ireland merely to validate or to disavow the existence of such a group. When an attempt is made on his life, Conlon’s reconnaissance uncovers the very real existence of the Tuatha De Danann terrorist network. True to his training and nature, Conlon affords no quarter. He is merciless in his retribution. 
 

Sometimes, the journey you least want to
take becomes the most wondrous of all.

Bound by his older brother's dying request, an apathetic and parochial 32-year-old man grudgingly endeavors to backpack across Europe, spreading his brother's ashes and discovering it is never too late to participate in life.