A US warship has been attacked. Lieutenant Commander Alan Craik's wife is almost killed in an attack on her. And there is evidence that another attack is being planned. Are these incidents related? And, can Craik and his team figure out what is going on before anything else happens?
I read this whole book, but I must say I wasn't terribly impressed by it. Perhaps if I had read earlier books in the series, I would have enjoyed this one more. The author uses many acronyms - such as AVS, CIC, MARI and dozens more - and doesn't explain them in the text. Like I said, perhaps if I had read other books in the series, I would be more familiar with these.
Also, the story is told from many points of view. Although this can provide a window into the thoughts of more than one character at a time, it can also become confusing, as is the case with this story.