Hi Sgt. Dunn readers!
I'm thrilled to announce the release of Sgt. Dunn Novel #20,
New Enemies. The description is below. It's now available on Amazon!
I hope you’ll join us on the continuing story of Tom Dunn
in Korea.
Thanks for your support and happy reading!
Ronn
New Enemies
Right after World War II, the United States Army
deactivated the Rangers. When the Korean War ignited in late June 1950, the
army decided they were needed again. And fast.
New Enemies begins in September 1950, just three months after the World War
II Series finale, Nazi Plunder, ended. Tom Dunn, currently working as a
police detective in Kansas City, Missouri, feels a call of duty and volunteers
to rejoin the new Rangers.
Traveling to Ft. Benning, Georgia, Lieutenant
Dunn joins a Ranger company as a platoon leader as they go through the grueling
Ranger Training Center’s eight-week training program. Not everything goes
smoothly, but after the company graduates, they are finally the way to Japan,
and their final destination, South Korea. They arrive in late January 1951, and
are going to be in the throes of the Korean Peninsula’s bitter, brutal winter.
Assigned to the Eight Army’s 24th
Infantry Division headquarters about fifty miles southeast of Seoul, South
Korea, the new Ranger company is tasked with three missions, taken from
history. They are thrust immediately into action. Starting with a long
incursion combat patrol into enemy territory, they encounter the enemy. Can
Dunn solve the challenging tactical problems that lay in front of him?
Another mission takes them in to the Saje-ri
Twin Tunnels, two mile-long railroad tunnels west of Wonju, South Korea, they
are to clear the tunnels with the help of a platoon of five Patton tanks, but
naturally, things don’t go according to plan. Can they eliminate the Chinese
Communist Forces surrounding them and return to the American front line safely?
In New Enemies, Munsterman introduces us
to the men who fought in what was for a time called The Forgotten War. Once
again he masterfully blends historical fact and fiction to create a compelling
story of Tom Dunn and the U.S. Army Rangers. Their courage and dedication to
each other exemplify the Rangers. In his usual page-turning
action style, Munsterman carries us along in a gripping story illustrating the
importance of why we were in South Korea: to save the people of an overwhelmed
country from the hell of communist control.