Kill Them Wherever You Find Them — David Hunter

Note: If you expect sex scenes and crude language for "realism", you will be disappointed, they are not in this book.

If your government learned of a well-funded, highly organized and sophisticated plan to destroy your country, including most members of your ethnic race globally; how far should it go to eliminate the threat?

If your country had the means to change the past to protect the present, does it have a moral right to use it, knowing that entire generations of people will have ceased to exist? Is "the ends justify the means" valid in a situation such as this?

The story interweaves the lives, hopes and differing perspectives of the main characters as well as the chilling effect of what could easily happen in today's world of spreading and evolving terrorism.

"Kill Them Wherever You Find Them" is a complete story in and of itself. As a bonus, you will enjoy the first several chapters of the second book in the "Pendulum of Time" thrilogy, included at the end of the first book.

(In some instances the writing is altered to reflect how Russians speak today, and how Civil War era American Southerners of the past actually spoke. For example: In the Russian language the indefinite articles "a," "an," and "the" do not exist. This is to provide an extra measure of authenticity to the characters and story line. While the author speaks several languages, he is a native English speaker with an extensive vocabulary and textbook grammar.)