Ripped from the headlines, a story inspired by true events.

Operation Iraqi Freedom's failure to uncover WMDs wasn't a mistake; it was a cover-up of epic proportions. The revelation of an Australian SAS mission report, exposed on Wikileaks, reveals a chilling possibility: Saddam's weapons weren't lost; they may have been deliberately transported to Syria. And shockingly, images within the report depict a senior Coalition officer apparently complicit in the convoy's operation, sparking a crisis within the U.S. Administration.
The media conducts a scorched earth campaign: Did the United States knowingly allow these weapons to slip away? If so, why? And is the sarin now haunting Syria's beleaguered populace the same nerve agent once possessed by Saddam? The identity of the whistleblower is also a pressing enigma. Who and what is driving this destructive agenda?
OSI Special Agent Vin Cooper is thrust into a world of deceit and danger alongside his resurrected partner, OSI Special Agent Anna Masters. Their mission: unearth the truth buried beneath layers of deception. But as they delve deeper, the stakes skyrocket. It seems not all of Saddam's deadly arsenal found its way north. A cache of sarin emerges on the dark web, with chilling implications- and the officer from the convoy is the seller.
Yet, this is merely the tip of the iceberg. The Kremlin has put out a contract on Cooper, blaming him for the death of President Valery Petrovich, while secretly playing a wider, more deceptive game. Meanwhile, the dark web auction delivers the rogue sarin into the hands of a radical home-grown militia hell-bent on chaos.
In the heart-pounding thriller NOTHING PERSONAL, Cooper and Masters find themselves locked in a deadly dance with Andre Niemiec-a remorseless killer, the former boss of the Wager mercenary army, a man propelled by a vendetta. As the clock ticks, they navigate a landscape fraught with peril, one where survival demands the ultimate sacrifice in a gripping finale.

"Strong characters, superb action, and non-stop suspense," Nelson DeMille