Robert Ludlum's The Janson Equation - Hardcover

"The action is...nonstop in The Janson Command.... If you like thrillers, start on this series." "Chicago Tribune on The Janson Command""

"The Janson Command is like finding a long-lost novel written by the master himself. It's good reading." "The Free-Lance Star on The Janson Command""

"[Corleone] is a perfect choice to pen the latest in the Janson series...[he's] a first-class storyteller, and he brings a jolt of energy to this series and a step up to the Ludlum brand." Booklist"

"That Janson is a complicated character makes him more interesting than most action heroes, while Kinkaid proves a capable sidekick. A number of swift, unexpected plot twists will leave Ludlum fans eager to see more in this franchise." Publishers Weekly on The Janson Command"

"The action is...nonstop in The Janson Command.... If you like thrillers, start on this series." Chicago Tribune on The Janson Command"

"The Janson Command is like finding a long-lost novel written by the master himself. It's good reading." The Free-Lance Star on The Janson Command"

"There's sufficient knife work, sniper shots, RPGs, private jets, helicopters, betrayals and corporate machinations to satisfy every armchair covert agent." Kirkus Reviews on The Janson Command"

"Loaded with all the intrigue, paranoia, and real-life parallels that made Ludlum famous." People on The Janson Directive"

"Extremely engaging and agonizingly suspenseful, Ludlum's plot bolts from scene to scene and locale to locale-Hungary, Amsterdam, London, New York City-never settling for one bombshell when it can drop four or five.... wild, unpredictable and colorfully cast." Publisher's Weekly on The Janson Directive
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To prevent a war in Asia--one that could quickly spread to the rest of the world--Paul Janson and Jessica Kincaid must learn the truth behind a young woman's murder...
Prominent U.S. Senator James Wyckoff hires former government agents-turned-private security consultants Janson and Kincaid to locate his teenage son Gregory. Gregory's girlfriend Lynell has been found strangled in a Seoul hotel, and Gregory has fled the city to avoid being arrested for the crime. But Senator Wyckoff insists that his son is innocent, suggesting that Lynell, who was a translator, may have been murdered because of something she overheard at a recent international conference. And when Janson and Kincaid realize they're being hunted by an assassin, they suspect that this crime--and the cover-up--were orchestrated by a shadowy unit of the U.S. State Department as part of a larger plot to provoke violence between North and South Korea.