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Against All Enemies (Max Moore #1)

3.86 of 5 stars 3.86 · rating details · 3,946 ratings · 333 reviews

Tom Clancy, the master of international intrigue and explosive action, introduces a new hero for a new era of warfare-against a new kind of threat.

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Published June 14th 2011 by Berkley (first published 2011)

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Apr 20, 2013 Domenico rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: military-fiction, espionage, novel

This is not your father's Tom Clancy novel. But it is.

It's not, in that we have brand-new characters here for the most part and they're dealing with a whole new set of circumstances. It's the same in that we have the same long expositions about details other authors would just skim. It's the same can't-put-it-down action that drives you to keep turning pages. And it has the same conservative political worldview that wraps up Clancy's commentary on contemporary US and world affairs in a military...more

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Dec 27, 2011 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

We listened to this book on CD as we drove to Iowa and back. It was like listening to a more cliche filled version of any terrible movie shown on FX during a "manly man's movie marathon" weekend. When describing how quickly something occurred during a tense moment, the author depended on only one (horrible)pharase: "in less than a heartbeat". Imagine hearing that every other chapter... it gets old really quick.

The plot was beyond predictable (as was the dialogue) and the stock characterizations...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Benjamin Cheah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Blah. Just, blah. The book's strongest point is its plot, and how it paints a credible picture of how terrorists can collaborate with drug cartels to infiltrate the United States. It also presents a no-holds-barred look at modern-day counterterrorism and espionage.

Everything else set me off. Tom Clancy's name may be on it, but I don't really think he wrote it. The Clancy brand is founded on research, realism and authenticity. Much of that was lacking in this story, especially in the action scen...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Mysterious Ed rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: action, law-enforcement, espionage

#1 in the Max Moore series. Tom Clancy (co-authored by Peter Telep) has left the Jack Ryan universe and begun a series starring ex-SEAL, CIA agent Max Moore in globe trotting, anti-terrorist activities. Enjoyable read but this is not new ground and has visited by Vince Flynn's CIA counter-terrorist Mitch Rapp (12 novels since 1999) and Brad Thor's Secret Service/Homeland Security agent Brad Thor (10 novels since 2002) - not to mention Bond - James Bond.

Max Moore series - A terrorist bombing in P...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Alain Burrese rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just finished “Against All Enemies” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep. I had read some of the reviews when it first came out that said it was not Clancy and didn't stack up with his earlier works, but I wanted to read it anyway and was happy to get it as a gift for Father's Day. I quickly worked it into my reading and I enjoyed the read.

First, it has been a long time since I've read anything by Clancy. I picked up “Dead or Alive” six months ago when it came out, but have not worked it into my rea...more I just finished “Against All Enemies” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep. I had read some of the reviews when it first came out that said it was not Clancy and didn't stack up with his earlier works, but I wanted to read it anyway and was happy to get it as a gift for Father's Day. I quickly worked it into my reading and I enjoyed the read.

First, it has been a long time since I've read anything by Clancy. I picked up “Dead or Alive” six months ago when it came out, but have not worked it into my reading yet, but plan to do so soon. I've always liked Clancy, especially “Without Remorse.” So what about this newest book? It is sort of like “Without Remorse” and others in that era are the big summer time blockbusters and “Against All Enemies” is a straight to DVD release. I like them both, and sometimes the straight to DVD make you wonder why they didn't have a theater run. So I liked “Against All Enemies,” and had fun reading it, and that's why I read novels, to have fun and enjoy them. However, I agree that it didn't have the same feel and style of the Clancy books I so much enjoyed in the 90s. I've also enjoyed some of the straight to paperback action tales that have Clancy's name on them, such as NetForce. I like military action stories, both those with depth and length and short lighter reads.

This book is fast paced and full of action. The main character, ex-Navy SEAL Maxwell Moore, was someone I liked, even if the back story that haunts him is a bit predictable. I still like the stories about John Kelly, aka Mr. Clark, also an ex-SEAL, better, but I like Moore too. I especially liked the ending of the book and the way the authors wrote about the simultaneous events. The story is modern, and reading the story makes one wonder just what might be being plotted in our world. The very end suggests there may be further stories about Moore, and I hope there is. I'll read further adventures about this character.

I understand some of the disappointment by those who didn't believe this book lived up to Clancy's earlier works and who didn't care for the collaboration with Telep. However, I think if you give the book a chance, and if you enjoy military action tales, you will find this is a fun read. Lighter and quicker to read than earlier works by the author by himself, but fun nonetheless. (less)

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Jun 30, 2012 Jerome rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I made it to page 2 before seeing proof that this is another non-Clancy work. Here's a part of a sentence describing the Pakistan Special Service Group: (it isn't dialogue)
"...an organization similar to the U.S. Navy SEALs, but, ahem, their operators were hardly as capable."

'Ahem'? Amongst non-dialogue description in a book not written in any 1st-person narrative? C'mon. I stopped reading at page 14, and I'm returning the purchase.

I read the prologue, and reread it slowly. I couldn't figure what...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Topher rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: spy-tech-etc

After Dead or Alive, I wasn't sure I would bother picking up another Tom Clancy novel. When I saw this one, I shook my head - that's two massive books in less than a year, much faster than most authors would turn out books. A friend who worked in a bookstore hadn't even realized it was two different books - that's how close together they were released. I was pretty sure the quality would be low. When I saw a 3rd recently in my library, I was awed; it takes bravery to pillage your own legacy that...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Chris Bauer rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've been a long time fan of Tom Clancy and his "techno-thrillers" but found this book to be different than his usual fare. Not nearly the same focus on "gee whiz" tech, with a MUCH heavier focus on gritty, shoot em ups like Brad Thor and other authors. A good read, but not quite what I expected.

The plot is fast-paced and the characters decent. Interesting plot twists abound and the main thrust of the conflict is fairly original. There were a few observations about the book which I found off pu...more

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Oct 03, 2011 Bill Garrison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

AGAINST ALL ENEMIES is Tom Clancy's first major fiction release to be written with the help of a co-author, Peter Telep. While authors like James Patterson use a coauthor all the time and turn out the same type of story, I could really tell a difference in this book compared to other Clancy novels. This novel seemed to devote a lot more time to the depth and emotional side of the characters, which was good. But at the same time, the story really seemed to slow down in the middle of the novel as...more

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Aug 22, 2011 Aaron rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Now that the times have changed, so have Tom Clancy's stories. One of the best writers of espionage novels introduces a new set of characters to confront today's international evils. Gone is the Cold War between democracy and communism. In its place is concerns relating to terrorism and narco-warfare, which brings Pakistan and Mexico to the center stage.

Along with new themes comes a new hero: Max Moore. He used to be a Navy SEAL. After his whole CIA is killed in a terrorist bombing he finds hims...more Now that the times have changed, so have Tom Clancy's stories. One of the best writers of espionage novels introduces a new set of characters to confront today's international evils. Gone is the Cold War between democracy and communism. In its place is concerns relating to terrorism and narco-warfare, which brings Pakistan and Mexico to the center stage.

Along with new themes comes a new hero: Max Moore. He used to be a Navy SEAL. After his whole CIA is killed in a terrorist bombing he finds himself being drawn deeper and deeper into the tribal borderlands. His hope is to find the terrorist cell that caused his team so much harm. All of this occurs as he realizes that his mysterious profession is really making it difficult to develop personal relationships at home.

As all of this is going on, Moore ends up following the trail as it brings him to the drug war that is tearing up the Mexican countryside and spilling over the American border. The Juarez and Sinaloa drug cartels are targeting each other for supremacy, taking down anyone that is nearby.

To Moore, it starts to become clear that both issues are dangerously intertwined, spreading the danger on a global scale. Like Hansel and Gretel, Moore follows the clues and it starts to seem like a the root of the problem may lead to a single source.

I do have to admit that I am starting to wonder if Clancy is loosing his oompf. He released two books this year, both with co-authors. Neither one of them are filled with the great, rich sense of adventure that made his books best-sellers. It is not for a lack of interesting characters or plots that should really pull in the reader with ease. They are timely and seem almost drawn from today's headlines.

The problem is the books just seem to drag. Clancy, like Harry Turtledove and Elizabeth George, has never just peopled his books with his well-developed heroes and a flat supporting cast. Instead, characters of all types, including background characters, are usually fully developed allowing all sorts of perspectives on what is going on. Unfortuately, that has fallen by the wayside, resulting in less-than-stellar storytelling.

It took almost 10 years to produce these two most current titles. I can't help but wonder if it was due to editor concerns about the results. I can't help but say it, but maybe Clancy needs to consider retiring and retain his reputation as the king of espionage and international thrillers.

I am seriously considering skipping anything else he puts out.(less)

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Dec 02, 2012 Ru rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A very well-constructed story with a new protagonist built on familiar themes from the master of espionage thrillers, along with a co-author. Tom Clancy and Peter Telep put a new spin on the world of counter-terrorism in this book by introducing a new character, Max Moore, to lead the charge. Clancy's most famous lead is usually Jack Ryan, known from so many of Clancy's books and subsequent movies, played by the likes of Alec Baldwin, Harrison Ford of course, Ben Affleck, and soon, Chris Pine. S...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Burt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I appreciate the return to a "more traditional" Clancy, however, he still seems to have continued to back off the more extensive technical and scientific descriptions of weapons and other systems that originally (that is - throughout some of his earlier works) really lent non-fictional credibility to his fictional stories. (Think here all the way back to The Hunt for Red October and some of the technology and capabilities analyses available on submarines and undersea warfare.) I realize that som...more

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Aug 01, 2011 Craig rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: spy-espionage

This book was subpar for Clancy. Its as though he needed some money to pay bills and dashed the book off over a weekend. It thought the double plot was ill-conceived and implausible (although many might argue that all of his books are implausible). His gratuitous use of profanity in this book was offensive to me. The great English authors of the 19th century also dealt with subject matter which was, no doubt, fraught with gutter talk. Yet, it did not spill into their books and they produced some...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Susan Ashcraft rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: horrible, espionage-spy

This novel started with such promise! Spies spying, good guys, bad guys, bullets flying and then the reader finds out that our main protagonist, Maxwell Moore, isn't just your everyday upstanding, smart, handsome ex Navy Seal paramilitary operations officer for he has something, its a secret (I know what a surprise right?) but wait it gets better, its a deep, dark, never told anyone, secret that he has.

So for the next 400 pages (the softcover edition I have is 709 pages) this secret keeps poppi...more This novel started with such promise! Spies spying, good guys, bad guys, bullets flying and then the reader finds out that our main protagonist, Maxwell Moore, isn't just your everyday upstanding, smart, handsome ex Navy Seal paramilitary operations officer for he has something, its a secret (I know what a surprise right?) but wait it gets better, its a deep, dark, never told anyone, secret that he has.

So for the next 400 pages (the softcover edition I have is 709 pages) this secret keeps popping into his head at the most inopportune times but instead of using that to build up the story it dragged it on and on and on, until I had to stop reading. This happened several times. Story is moving right along and boom, instant interruption, it just slowed the pace to molasses. And then finally on page 426 we're told his secret which, when you considered all the people, bad guys and good guys, he had killed in his career, it really didn't explain well enough for me anyway, why so much time and plot advancement was put into this when that was it, gone! Just suddenly didn't matter anymore. At the very end, after 300 pages of silence about it, all he says is I'll always feel guilty. This subplot made the protagonist not more human,loving or understandable but made him seem like a big and I mean really big whiner. It was just so out of place in this book.

But that certainly wasn't the only issue with this monotonous book...we had all the acronyms you can think of, there was the TSA, GAO, DHS, CIA, FBI ATF, SVTCs, NCTC, BOLO, FAA, CNN, KFC (yup even Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken made it in)...and these we're all on 2 pages. It would have taken much to long to list them all.

I'm afraid I could sit here all day tearing this book apart for various other problems, sub plots that start and go no where, and inconsistencies (my personal favorite being: "The pilot knew he'd lose precious altitude if he started a turnaround with only 1 working engine"and then 1 paragraph later and no explanation given This is Captain Ethan Whitman. As most of you know we've lost an engine but plan to make our turn and head back to the airport" there is more but doesn't explain why the captain suddenly changes his mind. Just one more thing about this book that made no logical sense, but I just want to put this horrible book behind me.

You know, I have only ever not finished 1 book before, ever, and that was "---and Ladies of the Club" and this book was almost as bad. I think when you have 2 writers contributing to one story, they have to really be in sync. I think there were 2 writers, with 2 different views for the same book and couldn't pull it together into one harmonious novel.

Now for a little positive thinking:

Would I read another Tom Clancy novel? Definitely!
Would I recommend any of his other novels that I have read? Absolutely
I don't believe I can recall reading anything else by Peter Telep but I certainly would give his writing another try.
Would I recommend this book to anyone? Hmmmm. Nope, there is no one I dislike enough to suggest they try and slog through that horrible, horrible book.

(less)

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Sep 14, 2011 Janet rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I had to wait a while after finishing this to decide what my true feelings are.
I've long been a fan of Tom Clancy's Op Center series - own them and have read them more than once. Have been waiting impatiently for the continuation with the off-spring carrying on the traditions.
However, this one just didn't do it for me. Although well written, there was a lot of rehashing of what felt like old news article concerning the Mexican drug cartels. There was also an awful lot of indiscriminate bloodshed...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Robert Brase rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: thriller

When I checked this one out from the library I was not sure if this was a book or a door stop. I guess it could do double duty really. Of course Clancy has always been well known for writing novels of grand proportions. I was surprised to see this one was only a bit over 750 pages. Okay so you have all of the alphabet agencies chasing the cartels, mainly the Mexican cartels, and some Stan country terrorists tied in to it all. This one had shades of Doug Winslows book The Power Of The Dog ghostin...more

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Jul 07, 2011 Paul Pessolano rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

“Against All Enemies” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep, published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons.

Category – Mystery/Thriller

BIG BOOK - BIG STORY - BIG ACTION

“Against All Enemies” is quite different from all the other books written by Tom Clancy, in fact, this may be his best effort to date. The reader is introduced to a new character and a plot that is not only up to date but could very easily be in place today. Personally, I hope al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and the drug cartels do not read this book.

Maxwell M...more

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Apr 06, 2013 Gordon rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: afghanistan, men-in-combat, coe, geopolitics, fiction

I am a big Tom Clancy fan, so I must admit that I'm partial to the action-packed, constantly evolving, complex and surprising story lines that he weaves. In this book we are introduced to a new protagonist, Max Moore, ex-SEAL, current CIA operative, jumping back and forth from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Mexico as he attempts to unravel a drug links between a nexus of Taliban and Mexican drug cartels teaming superficially for profit, but in the end for the Taliban access to America. Not exactly a...more

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Dec 24, 2012 Eric Hinson rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I normally don't write reviews for books on here, but I felt like for this one I needed to. I was about a quarter of the way through this book when I sensed something was wrong, something just didn't seem right. The story is confusing and disjointed. It was at this point I noticed the book was written by a co-author, which I had not noticed before, and things started to click into place. I came on here and read the other reviews and was not very encouraged that it was going to get any better. I...more

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Jul 18, 2012 Greg rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As with many thick thriller tomes, there are moments in Against All Enemies that you forget who everyone is and you wonder if they'll ever all come together into one plot. But thankfully there is plenty of time for our characters to follow separate paths and blend into a fuller story.

Against All Enemies takes us around the world, to a slew of different environments and tales. We see both sides of the war in Pakistan, the drug cartels of Mexico and the general hoo-yah of America. Throw in some co...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Ed rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: thriller

It is very clear in just the early pages that this is just another book that Tom Clancy has lent his name to. The quality of writing and meticulous attention to the details are woefully absent, and what is left is just an average mass market thriller.

That said, once I got over the fact that it definitely wasn't a Tom Clancy novel and adjusted my expectations, I did find myself at least mildly entertained. Overlooking the flaws in the details and the disjointed jumping between characters and time...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Tom rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Remember those tight Tom Clancy plots with lots of moving pieces in different parts of the world, that slid together through the book to form an intricate machine? You won't find that here.

Remember those intense scenes describing a fast-breaking event in slow motion, giving every detail? You won't find that here.

Remember the constant recitations of model numbers of every real or imagined weapons system, complete with attachments? Still got that.

I listened to this on Audible, and I give the narra...more

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Oct 30, 2011 Matt N rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I always enjoy a Tom Clancy novel. I enjoyed the new Max Moore character and the history behind him. I'm glad they used a whole book to introduce you into a new and complex character, haunted by his past, yet so aware of his purpose in life. His was an emotional journey, affected by those he only new for a matter of minutes or days. I believe he can be a critical character in future novels.

That being said, the book was not Clancy at his best. It lacked a certain element and depth that the earli...more

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Oct 21, 2011 Jason Fleming rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was not Clancy's best work (and I realize it wasn't all him, but his name is huge on the cover, so the outcome is on him). The overall storyline was intriguing, but the main character is not nearly on par with Jack Ryan, John Clark, or even Ding Chavez. In spots the story was even difficult to follow because there were so many characters, some you never hear from again and some who don't show up again until 150 pages later, making it hard to remember where they fit in the context of the sto...more

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Aug 02, 2011 Bill rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've never read a Tom Clancy novel and think I am now a big fan. This book pulls absolutely no punches and the death toll is high but it's a great read.

A character named Moore is an ex-Navy Seal gathering terrorist intelligence when he finds his way to Mexico to take down a major drug cartel leader. Both stories and a host of characters intertwine masterfully as we deal with loner Moore who's bad luck is everyone who surrounds themselves with him seem to die off.

There aren't many plot secrets...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Reuben rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the book you read when you're tired of reading anything intelligent, well researched, and generally well written. Fun story, easy read, Against All Enemies is the literary equivalent of a Redbox rental. There is almost no depth to the characters beyond the main protagonist Max Moore. It seems as if the author's tool of choice for ratcheting the suspense is to kill off multiple characters in consecutive scenes. Along with Dead or Alive, this is Clancy in name only. I'd be surprised if he...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Mathieu rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Picked this up while walking around the library waiting for the kids, not having anything else to read. I've never read Tom Clancy before (collaboration or not) but I know the name so I thought I'd give this a try. This is book one of a series centered around a character, so a good place to start.

First thing: huge. I mean: massive book. Got the hardcover and you could fix your brick wall with this thing (if you don't mind having on brick bigger than all the others). It didn't exactly feel long,...more Picked this up while walking around the library waiting for the kids, not having anything else to read. I've never read Tom Clancy before (collaboration or not) but I know the name so I thought I'd give this a try. This is book one of a series centered around a character, so a good place to start.

First thing: huge. I mean: massive book. Got the hardcover and you could fix your brick wall with this thing (if you don't mind having on brick bigger than all the others). It didn't exactly feel long, but once you get to the actual point of the book you realize that at least half of all that was just background. I'm ok with background, I want to know who the people I'm reading about are, but you could honestly take out half of this book and not lose anything of the story or the character's motivations.

Not that the story drags or that the book is slow. The writing is quite good, the pacing works very well, there are a few too many people and a lot too many places but you can still keep up easily enough. It was a good, solid read.

The reason I didn't like this book is not because of the writing or the size, it is because of the story. It was well written, but I didn't like it. Spoiler here: this book ends up essentially as a blueprint on how terrorists can attack an american city and kill a huge number of innocent people. And they succeed, mostly. I really didn't like reading that. I know the point of the book is to be realistic, to be set in the real world and use real fake-people working for real agencies (with far too many capital letters put together), but that hits far too close to home for me to find interesting or entertaining. If I want evil doers to kill innocent and be opposed by heroes, I want them to be in a fake universe. Fake people are written to be as real as they can be, but none of them are my neighbors. That's a big difference to me.

So that part, the fact that fictitious people find a way to kill masses of anonymous real people in real cities with real weapons aimed at real planes, that is the reason why this book goes in the "did not like" pile. I don't regret reading it; if nothing else, it has reinforced my love and interest in science-fiction and fantasy -- where fictitious people act (goodly or not) in fictitious cities with fictitious masses. I read to escape reality. If I want to experience reality, I just have to put down my book. But regardless what I read, I don't want to read a reality that is more horrible than mine.(less)

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Sep 14, 2011 Noel Romey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi

I haven't read a Tom Clancy book in a long while, and I think that the book that I read was Patriot Games. I thought that Against All Enemies was an OK book--one with definite Tom Clancy tinges, but one that didn't impress me hugely. I can't really put a finger on why I wasn't impressed as mucjh--Against All Enemies would make for a good movie--but this didn't keep me readinga s much as some of his earlier works. The book left an opening to persue Max Moore in future books and I would read them,...more

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Jun 15, 2011 Boozy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, fiction, intelligence, military, terrorism

A pretty good collaboration from Clancy and Leper, Although it seems that Clancy isn't able to bring the suspense like he did when writing about the espionage game between the US and Soviet Russia. Clancy's strong point was blending technical realism with believable characters, unfortunately either i've become a bit to jaded/critical or he doesn't have the access to the technical specs like he used to. Also, i found the development of the Moore character to be disjointed, the other action protag...more

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Dec 12, 2011 Marilee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is your typical Clancy style book, but with a new set of characters. It wasn't as good as the early Jack Ryan books, but better than the ones with Jack Jr. This one had an interesting story mixing the Taliban with Mexican Drug cartels. There is a section involving the training of a Navy Seal that was fascinating, and parts of it took place in San Diego, which was fun for me. There was a chapter near the end that I loved even though it was only four or five pages long. It involved an average...more

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About Tom Clancy

From www.loc.gov: Best-selling author Tom Clancy was an English major at Baltimore’s Loyola College and he had a dream of writing a novel. As a Maryland insurance broker with a passion for naval history, his dream came true with his first effort, The Hunt for Red October (1984). He has since written more than a dozen novels, which have a blend of realism and authenticity, intricate plotting, and r...more

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The Hunt for Red October (Jack Ryan, #3)

Clear and Present Danger (Jack Ryan, #5)

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