Ward Larsen
Ward Larsen’s first book, The Perfect Assassin, won numerous awards, including the Florida Book Award, and the Royal Palm Literary Award. His second, Stealing Trinity, was nominated for a Macavity Award.
A former U.S. Air Force fighter pilot, Larsen flew over twenty missions in Operation Desert Storm. He has also served as a Federal Law Enforcement officer, and is a trained aircraft accident investigator.
His third book, Fly By Wire, was released in September 2010.
Ward Larsen's Books
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David Morrell
I love thriller authors who live what they write about.
Ward Larsen is an airline captain who also flew combat missions and worked on
aircraft accident investigations. In FLY BY WIRE, he brings his expert
background to a gripping, entertaining, informative thriller that feels
authentic on every page. Fans of Vince Flynn and Michael Crichton’s AIRFRAME
will find a new favorite here.
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Fly by Wire (1)
Tough, uncompromising National Transportation Safety Board investigator Jammer Davis attempts to uncover the cause of a mysterious crash of the brand new CargoAir C-500, a flying-wing cargo plane operating under fly-by-wire technology. Meanwhile, a series of terrorist suicide attacks threatens oil facilities around the …
The Perfect Assassin (0)
A young woman is sailing solo across the Atlantic when she makes an incredible discovery—in the open ocean, a man narrowly clinging to life. But the desperate survivor is more than he appears. He is a kidon, an Israeli assassin who forcibly commandeers her boat with a new destination in mind. England. There, the two a…
Stealing Trinity (0)
Larsen (The Perfect Assassin) links the torpedoing of the USS Indianapolis shortly after the ship delivers an atomic bomb to the island of Tinian in the South Pacific to a Nazi plot in his second thriller, set in the waning days of WWII. Maj. Michael Thatcher, a tenacious British officer whose job is to hunt down Nazi s…
Fly by Night (0)
A top-secret drone crashes in the lawless Horn of Africa. The CIA is prepared to write off the loss until evidence surfaces that the wreckage of their prized aircraft is hidden in a hangar outside Khartoum’s main airport. The hangar is owned by a shady cargo airline that flies ancient DC-3s across Africa and the Middle …
