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Arctic Drift (Dirk Pitt #20)

by Clive Cussler, Dirk Cussler

3.74 · rating details · 2,590 ratings · 270 reviews

As with all Clive Cusslers dazzling Dirk Pitt novels, critics said Treasure of Khan amazes, informs and entertains (Publishers Weekly), the action zipping along until a final powerhouse showdown (Entertainment Weekly). Whats not to like? proclaimed the Los Angeles Timesand hundreds of thousands of readers agreed.

In his new novel, howeverthe twentieth Dirk Pitt a...more

Hardcover, 528 pages

Published November 25th 2008 by Putnam Adult

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Apr 09, 2009

Jeffrey rated it

Recommends it for: Cussler Fans, thriller fans who like the action a little less intense

Shelves: read-in-2009, thriller

Clive Cussler has penned a life's work of novels about Dirk Pitt and NUMA. Most of the novels start the same way. Cussler tells a tale about some ancient well known historical disaster, or made up disaster, then ties a modern day search to find something in connection with the past.

The earlier novels were more action packed, as Dirk Pitt and his trusty sidekick Al Giordano fell into various situations. Yet the action was only part of the story as Cussler's books were always more abo...moreClive Cussler has penned a life's work of novels about Dirk Pitt and NUMA. Most of the novels start the same way. Cussler tells a tale about some ancient well known historical disaster, or made up disaster, then ties a modern day search to find something in connection with the past.

The earlier novels were more action packed, as Dirk Pitt and his trusty sidekick Al Giordano fell into various situations. Yet the action was only part of the story as Cussler's books were always more about Pitt and Giordano's ability to solve puzzles. Raise the Titanic, is a perfect example of the Cussler's thriller.

Recently, Cussler's Dirk Pitt novels have not been solely about Dirk Pitt. Cussler has introduced Pitt's children -- Dirk Jr and Summer, who have also been part of the main characters of the novels. Jack Dahlgren, Rudi Gunn, and others from the NUMA universe have become more prominent characters and Dirk Pitt is not as involved in the total story.

This novel starts with a long narative whose starting off point is the events surrounding the Franklin mission to find a way through the Northwest Passage, which ended in disaster. It then quickly moves to a modern day evildoer, a Canadian industrialist, Moyette, who with his hired gun Clay Zak, is using money and guns to bully his way to control the Artic, and with blackmail and friends in high places and masquerading ships starts a tense situation between the USA and Canada. A canadian ice camp is attacked by what looks like an American ship and the Canadians seize American sailors on another ship.

In this backdrop, the first quarter of the book finds Summer Pitt and Dirk Pitt Jr joining forces with Trevor Miller, the brother of a dead sailor as they try to find out what is going on with one of Moyette's industiral bases. Meanwhile, as the political situation escalates into near war, Dirk Pitt learns of promising new research using a rare element that could go a long way to solve America's energy problems. The only known source of the rare element, however, appears to be in the Artic. Zak also learns of the same source and the two men in separate ships go after the source of the rare element.

Although not as fun as the earlier Pitt adventures, this novel, with its political situation and whole host of new characters and old is a good addition to the Pitt saga.
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Dec 30, 2008

Rob rated it

This is the umpteenth Dirk Pitt novel I have read. The first one was Raise the Titanic, which was actually the third in the series. I liked it so much I went to the first one, The Mediterranean Caper, and started with the series as they were published.
The books are beginning to be tedious and wordy (showing its age?). As in the last few books, Dirk Pitt is now the head of NUMA, but he still goes out to do feats of derring-do to save the world and mankind. In this come-around, his adversary...more

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Jan 27, 2012

Jay rated it

Arctic Drift by Clive Cussler. What can I say but "meh"? It was OK. This is my first Cussler and I'm not super impressed. It was reasonably entertaining, but the side plots killed me. There's this surplus of story lines and characters that just litter the otherwise engaging main plot. Dirk Pitts kids face harrowing ordeals that just don't matter that much. The Canadian minister of natural resources faces an ethnical dilemma head on and you just don't care. Some guy name Trevor ...more

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Oct 11, 2010

Robert Trombetta rated it

Robert Trombetta
Minniear
10/11/10
Eng 9
Arctic Drift
The book I read was called Arctic Drift and it is by Clive Cussler. The setting is in 2011, Canadian Arctic, and Washington DC. The main characters are Dirk Pitt Senior, Dirk Pitt Junior, and Summer Pitt and the point of view is in the third person.
Dirk Pitt Senior is the head of NUMA, or the National Underwater and Marine Agency. It is a United States government agency that studie...moreRobert Trombetta
Minniear
10/11/10
Eng 9
Arctic Drift
The book I read was called Arctic Drift and it is by Clive Cussler. The setting is in 2011, Canadian Arctic, and Washington DC. The main characters are Dirk Pitt Senior, Dirk Pitt Junior, and Summer Pitt and the point of view is in the third person.
Dirk Pitt Senior is the head of NUMA, or the National Underwater and Marine Agency. It is a United States government agency that studies the world’s oceans and everything in them. Dirk is adventurous, headstrong, daring, though he has slowed down from what he was in his younger years, intelligent, quick minded, and has a hobby of restoring antique vehicles. Dirk Pitt Junior is like his father except that he works with his twin, Summer, under their father and the two of them travel the world. Summer is more cautious than her brother, though she is daring, quick minded, and can match Dirk in knowledge of the oceans. Summer has an advanced diploma from Scripps Institute while Dirk garnered a degree from New York Maritime College.
In the story, the US is in a terrible economic state because the prices of fossil fuels are skyrocketing and the Canadians are threatening to stop their flow of oil. The amount of carbon dioxide gas in the atmosphere is getting to be deadly. A scientist, Lisa Lane, is working on finding a way to reduce the carbon dioxide by splitting the gas particles into carbon and oxygen and accidentally found the solution when she left rhodium and ruthenium, a rare metal, in the experimentation machine. When she came back she found that she had found a way to reverse it. An environmental friendly producer named Mitchell Goyette, who actually invests highly in products like natural gas and has an underground empire of carbon dioxide-producing products, is distraught at her findings because if her findings were to go public and facilities to break down the carbon dioxide then his empire would fall. He hires a mercenary named Clay Zak to track down the remaining deposits of the ore. While researching the acidity in the waters off the Alaskan coast when they got involved in the mysterious deaths of a fishing boat’s crew.
I really liked this book and I’d suggest it to anyone who’s interested in adventure. I liked it because I like Clive Cussler’s work. I also like anything that has to do with the world’s oceans.
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Aug 24, 2010

Pattyrflg rated it

I listened to this on CD. Another great Dirk Pitt book. Dirk is now the director of NUMA and is married to Senator Loren Smith. His twins, Summer and Dirk, show up in the beginning of the book, but not as predominately as in some of the later books.

Mitchell Goyette portrays himself as a friend of the green movement, but has covered up his oil and mining ventures in layers of bogus corporations. He wants all US interests out of the arctic so he can take control of all the mineral and...more

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Jul 03, 2009

Patrick Gibson rated it

Recommends it for: preposterous action adventure lovers

Shelves: testosterone

I pulled a mental ‘uh-oh’ when the preface to this novel retold the story of Franklin’s 1848 Arctic expedition in the ships ‘Terror’ and ‘Erebus.’ I had just finished Dan Simmons “The Terror” and not sure I wanted to revisit this subject right away. I should have known Clive wouldn’t let that happen. (Thanks Clive. You had me in mind, right?) He only uses historical incidents as a spring board for his ‘heldentenor’ Dirk Pitt—not to be confused with his co-author son Dirk Cussler—or Pitts son Dir...moreI pulled a mental ‘uh-oh’ when the preface to this novel retold the story of Franklin’s 1848 Arctic expedition in the ships ‘Terror’ and ‘Erebus.’ I had just finished Dan Simmons “The Terror” and not sure I wanted to revisit this subject right away. I should have known Clive wouldn’t let that happen. (Thanks Clive. You had me in mind, right?) He only uses historical incidents as a spring board for his ‘heldentenor’ Dirk Pitt—not to be confused with his co-author son Dirk Cussler—or Pitts son Dirk Jr. Yes, it’s a family affair. Somewhere along the Cussler journey, I seem to have forgotten Dirk (the fictional character not the real life one) married and had twins. I was still under the impression he had shacked up with Al Giordano—since they are joined at the hip, so to speak, they might as well be joined at the joint (so to speak).

Most of Cusslers novels have an element of being ecologically correct. The hero prevents the villain’s Earth destruction from some from of nasty pollutant or weapon. This is probably one of the first novels (note, I said ‘novel’) where the planet exterminator is CO2. It’s a plot element I’ll bet Michael Crichton was considering.

Usually Cussler weaves three historical bits together for an improbable conclusion, but this time just one: the Franklin Expedition, albeit, he puts a new twist to the story so it will connect somehow to 21st century global warming. His plots are always preposterous but my god they are fun. And my oft repeated phrase: he is the master of action. His books are the Pentateuch for action-writing wannabes.

The United States goes to war with Canada. It’s about time, I’d say. We haven’t invaded that huge land mass to the north since the 19th century. Dirk is in Washington protecting a beauteous female scientist (he’s married, not dead) who has discovered the process for eliminating pesky carbon from the air. Meanwhile Dirk Jr. is near Vancouver measuring acid levels along the Alaskan coast. Unbeknownst to both Dirk’s they are fighting the same evil Robber baron. It’s odd the two plot lines don’t really intersect. Almost like Dirk Cussler wrote his part without consulting Clive. But it all works. This novel is a lot longer and less compact than Clives usual. Still, a good guilty pleasure.
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Feb 09, 2010

Jamie rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. After about 150 pages into this book I was very confused. There seemed to be two Dirk Pitt's in the story and I felt like every chapter was introducing new characters. It turns out this is no fault of the authors but of my own. I didn't realize these are ongoing characters in Cussler's books.

After making this discovery the reading went a lot smoother. It was intriguing and adventurous and I have to admit had me on the edge of my seat for the last couple hundred pages, I did not want ...more

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Jul 26, 2010

S rated it

I am not a huge fan of Clive Cussler novels. I have only read one that I liked. I think I have read two other (besides Artic Drift) Cussler books to completion. The one I liked was Golden Buddha (I think), and I cannot remember the name of the other one that I did not like.

And sit down Cussler fans before you read this. Sorry, but I don't like Dirk Pitt. He is such an unbelievable yet also unappealing character. So much of this book was unbelievable that I don't know whether an...more

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Jan 15, 2011

William Bentrim rated it

· review of another edition

Artic Drift by Clive Cussler & Dirk Cussler

Cussler’s books are like my favorite maple glazed donuts, tasty not filling but oh so delicious. Global warming and unrestrained greed are addressed in this Dirk Pitt and kids book.

Cussler always does a terrific hook at the beginning of each book. He sets forth a mystery that you really want to explore and then carries you into the main story. Dirk Jr. and Summer have a side bar story that occupies about 20% of the boo...more

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Aug 24, 2011

David rated it

Shelves: international-fiction

One of many Clive Cussler, and in particular Dirk Pitt novels I have read. After so many, it is easy to take them for granted and perhaps get a little underawed by Pitt and his adventures. After all, we know he is going to save the day, get the girl or pull off the one in a million, miracle shot. He's been doing it for 20 novels now and has never failed yet!

Perhaps sensing this sameness, Cussler has chosen a more contemporary and topical plot involving global warming and the world e...more

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Nov 20, 2010

Roger Cass rated it

Having read many Dirk Pitt adventures over the years, I knew the recipe for this book. Thankfully I enjoy the Dirk Pitt characters, which made this book bearable.

During the first story line of the book, I kept waiting for Scooby-Doo and the gang to arrive in the Mystery Machine, and for the chief evil doer to appear and say, "if it wasn't for those meddling kids..." Predictable, unimaginative, and unbelievable even if the setting was up to par with Cussler's usual maritime ...more

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Jun 05, 2009

Author Annette Dunlea rated it

Shelves: reviews, my-recommendations

Arctic Drift by Clive and Dirk Cussler (Book Review)

Now in paperback Artic Drift by the Cusslers is the 20th Dirk Pitt novel in the series. It is published by Michael Joseph and its ISBN is 0718154703. This quick and exciting James Bond type of thriller is a well researched and beautifully written novel. There is the usual villain (Goyette) and good guys (Dirk Pitt and Al Giordino). Some dangers: ice breakers, dynamite are included and some great adventures: scuba ...more

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May 18, 2010

David rated it

I'm a huge Cussler fan but this book had some major issues that just make it feel like it shouldn't even be part of the Dirk Pitt universe. I actually like the kids being in the books. If they're going to be in the book they need to take part in the story. Summer & Dirk Jr. spent the whole book doing...nothing really.

The thing that amazed me though was that somewhere between Night Probe! and Arctic Drift, Cussler seems to have forgotten that the USA & Canada are one country in his u...more

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May 26, 2009

Michael rated it

Shelves: clive-cussler, dirk-pitt

In Clive Cussler's newest Dirk Pitt novel, Arctic Drift , Global Warming is happening all over. Gas prices have hit ten dollars a gallon and the year is 2011. It seems a cure to global warming is impossible. But when a breakthrough to reverse global warming has been found, the lab that holds the key to reversing it blows up. Across the world, in Canada, Dirk Pitt JR., and Summer Pitt are sampling the water when they come across a ship still afloat in the waters. Somehow, they trace the deaths t...more

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Aug 02, 2011

Mattias rated it

Everything is it should be in Dirk Pitt-land;a megalomaniac millionaire is about to destroy the world through pollution and of course greed. And who is there to stop him? Yes of course Mr Pitt & Co.

No there is nothing new under the sun in Cusslers latest novel but who cares, you dont read Cussler for something different, you read it for the thrills and the banter. I think this is probably the best book since Dirk Cussler got involved with the Pitt adventures. Its an interesting story with a lot...more

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May 26, 2010

Mark rated it

Again, loved the story and action. Nice to also see Canada featured in the book as well. :) The e-book I was reading (from the Sony Reader Store) seemed a bit too crowded with no spaces between paragraphs, but I can't take any marks away from that as it wasn't the author's fault it appeared that way). The book itself was great, as I could hardly put down my e-reader and stayed up late nights reading through the e-book. Cussler again provides vivid descriptions of the action and scenery while...more

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Jul 06, 2009

Skip Maloney rated it

Dirk Pitt is getting a little tired, I think. As usual, Cussler (both of them; father and son) pack the book with highly specific science which flows effortlessly from the page to your brain, offering, in this case, a possible solution to the whole global warming mess. Add to this scientific soup, a greedy, unscrupulous villain, two teaspoons of dramatic rescue 'footage' and a dash of familiar camaraderie twixt Pitt and his old buddy, Al Giordino and you've got Dirk Pitt # 20.
Not as fast-p...more

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Aug 09, 2011

Jo-Ann Murphy rated it

Very engaging exciting book. It hooked me quickly and kept me interested right to the end. Though it was written three years ago, I think it models today's political climate very well with a greedy wealthy person who feels they can do anything they want no matter the cost to others or the planet. (Makes me think of the Koch brothers and their political machinations that most people remain ignorant about.) Most of the action takes place in Alaska, Canada and the Northwest Passage, an area I h...more

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Mar 14, 2010

Nura rated it

Shelves: not-mine, work-related, because-its-blue

Finish at last. Tiresome but quite enjoyable... ini buku pertama Cussler yg gue baca... Petualangan bawah air yang seru. Jadi tau ada mineral yg namanya rutenium, walopun jadi penasaran juga apa emang bener bisa jadi katalis fotosintesis buatan. Kalo iya bermanfaat banget tuh. Karbon dioksida jadi berkurang digantikan oksigen yg bersih. Ketahuan deh gak pernah belajar kimia... hehehe... maklum anak SMK...

Baru tahu juga ternyata minyak itu ada juga yang berbentuk pasir, lho. Salah sa...more

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Nov 24, 2008

Don rated it

Recommends it for: thriller/adventure fans

Clive Cussler has become one of the most consistent and reliable authors in the adventure/thriller genre. None of his books are literary masterpieces but every one of his books is an excellent story delicately crafted to appeal to his readers.

Is every detail believable? No. Is every novel intriguing? Certainly.

Clive is a true master of his craft and "Artic Drift" is no exception.

This book keeps your attention from start to finish and delivers a truel...more

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Apr 04, 2009

Janice rated it

I listened to the audio version of this. I haven't read a Clive Cussler/Dirk Pitt adventure for a long time so I'd forgotten all of the energy that goes with a Cussler book. This is basically a murder/mayhem, graft and corruption type of book with hero Dirk Pitt zipping from disaster to disaster. It reminded me of the saying "meanwhile back at the ranch". Some crisis and horrific crime would happen and Dirk P would show up, no sooner had he gotten a few clues and headed out to solve...more

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Jun 23, 2009

John rated it

Ahhhh. Good ole Dirk Pitt. Nothing like a Dirk Pitt novel at the end of a day to escape to. It's the typical Dirk Pitt book - some crisis affects the world (or part of the world), Dirk Pitt figures things out, escapes death a few times, a few fights, etc. The - he always gets the hot girl part - is gone from the new books since he is now married, but they are still ok. It's not a great book and two stars is probably a more accurate rating compared to some of the other, older books but I haven't ...more

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Jul 20, 2009

Rebekah rated it

I enjoy the Dirk Pitt character and how Clive inserts himself. It's set in reality but the plot progresses in a kind of fantastical way. I've only read this and Sahara and at times it can be slow to pass, and there can be a lot explanations that don't move along the plot. Those are just general author thoughts. I had a limited amount of time to read this because it was a new release at the library. In the last day or two I sat for four hours trying to get through it. So... enjoyable but no...more

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Jan 28, 2009

Freddy rated it

This is my first Clive Cussler book and I picked it up mainly because the story revolves around the Franklin expedition (somewhat). I hadn't heard of Cussler or his "Dirk Pitt" series of books.

The book is very well written and the story pulls the reader along nicely. The overall story holds some clear moral and environmental messages although it doesn't dominate the book, which is good.
Some parts of the story felt slightly scattered, but I think this mainly due to not...more

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Dec 19, 2008

Martin Streetman rated it

Recommends it for: junk food junkies

Recommended to Martin by: author signing at TC

By giving this book 3 stars I don't mean to say that I didn't enjoy it. It was a fun quick read that no doubt has a lot of real information and technoligy in it. I won't go into the plot except to say the bad guy is just a greedy capitalist masqurading as a canadian enviromentalist. Need I say more. Hearing Clive and Dirk speak and talk about the books in general was a lot of fun, I was bummer to hear that the movie Saraha was a bomb making other movies unlikely. Hey studio's I thought that...more

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Jun 16, 2009

Anthony Eaton rated it

The good thing about a Clive Cussler book is that before you open the first page, you know exactly what you're going to get: fast paced plot, unbelievable escapes, characterisation with all the subtlety of a sledgehammer blow to the head, evil industrialists, a lot of underwater stuff, opaline green eyes, and a dodgy cameo by the author himself in there somewhere. (Hey, it worked for Hitchcock, so why not?)

The bad thing about a Clive Cussler book is, well, all of the above.

...more

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Sep 20, 2010

Alex Telander rated it

Shelves: books-read-in-2008

In Clive Cussler's twentieth Dirk Pitt adventure, Arctic Drift, co-written with his son, it is the year 2011 and the world is in a place worse than now, with increasing levels of global warming, while the world knows something urgently needs to done. The United States, as the leader in carbon dioxide emissions, needs to lead the way and make a big change, and is looking for alternative means to fix the global warming as soon as possible. Meanwhile bodies are turning up dead in Canadian waters an...more

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Sep 01, 2010

Ann Keller rated it

Shelves: thriller

Our story begins in the nineteenth century, as two sailing ships, the Erebus and Terror, battle frigid temperatures, starvation, scurvy and a strange madness that besets the men as they struggle to breach the cold Northwest Passage. Eventually, the two vessels separate with the pack ice and open water, and the doomed men stand silent vigil as the arctic slowly freezes all of their hopes and dreams of riches.

Over one hundred fifty years in the future, the Earth stands poised on the b...more

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Jan 18, 2011

Jan rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: adult-books, adult-books-with-reviews

This is my first Clive Cussler novel and it will be my last. The prologue drew me in but then I lost interest and have been struggling to get through the book. The hero, Dirk Pitt, is not real enough.. he is too perfect and way too lucky.. I have lived in the "frozen north" and some of the situations the author gets his characters into and then out of don't work for me.
One thing I did learn was how little I know about my own Canadian Artic. I am curious now: Is it full of hidden ...more

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Mar 25, 2009

Dan-o rated it

This book is exactly what you'd expect it to be--a cold weather Sahara. I did really enjoy it and was glad I listened to it. It was perfect to keep my interest piqued as I rode to work or drove around in the car. I listened to the whole thing in two weeks or less. The adventure can't get much better than icebreakers, dynamite, scuba diving, and old sailing ships. If you are looking for a fun, adventurous read, this will likely fit the bill nicely.

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About Clive Cussler

Cussler began writing novels in 1965 and published his first work featuring his continuous series hero, Dirk Pitt, in 1973. His first non-fiction, The Sea Hunters, was released in 1996. The Board of Governors of the Maritime College, State University of New York, considered The Sea Hunters in lieu of a Ph.D. thesis and awarded Cussler a Doctor of Letters degree in May, 1997. It was the first time ...moreCussler began writing novels in 1965 and published his first work featuring his continuous series hero, Dirk Pitt, in 1973. His first non-fiction, The Sea Hunters, was released in 1996. The Board of Governors of the Maritime College, State University of New York, considered The Sea Hunters in lieu of a Ph.D. thesis and awarded Cussler a Doctor of Letters degree in May, 1997. It was the first time since the College was founded in 1874 that such a degree was bestowed.

Cussler is an internationally recognized authority on shipwrecks and the founder of the National Underwater and Marine Agency, (NUMA) a 501C3 non-profit organization (named after the fictional Federal agency in his novels) that dedicates itself to preserving American maritime and naval history. He and his crew of marine experts and NUMA volunteers have discovered more than 60 historically significant underwater wreck sites including the first submarine to sink a ship in battle, the Confederacy's Hunley, and its victim, the Union's Housatonic; the U-20, the U-boat that sank the Lusitania; the Cumberland, which was sunk by the famous ironclad, Merrimack; the renowned Confederate raider Florida; the Navy airship, Akron, the Republic of Texas Navy warship, Zavala, found under a parking lot in Galveston, and the Carpathia, which sank almost six years to-the-day after plucking Titanic's survivors from the sea.

In September, 1998, NUMA - which turns over all artifacts to state and Federal authorities, or donates them to museums and universities - launched its own web site for those wishing more information about maritime history or wishing to make donations to the organization. (www.numa.net).

In addition to being the Chairman of NUMA, Cussler is also a fellow in both the Explorers Club of New York and the Royal Geographic Society in London. He has been honored with the Lowell Thomas Award for outstanding underwater exploration.

Cussler's books have been published in more than 40 languages in more than 100 countries. His past international bestsellers include Pacific Vortex, Mediterranean Caper, Iceberg, Raise the Titanic, Vixen 03, Night Probe, Deep Six, Cyclops, Treasure, Dragon, Sahara, Inca Gold, Shock Wave, Flood Tide, Atlantis Found, Valhalla Rising, Trojan Odyssey and Black Wind (this last with his son, Dirk Cussler); the nonfiction books The Sea Hunters, The Sea Hunters II and Clive Cussler and Dirk Pitt r Revealed; the NUMA® Files novels Serpent, Blue Gold, Fire Ice, White Death and Lost City (written with Paul Kemprecos); and the Oregon Files novels Sacred Stone and Golden Buddha (written with Craig Dirgo) and Dark Watch (written with Jack Du Brul).

Clive Cussler lives in Arizona. (less)

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Arctic Drift (Dirk Pitt #20)

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