Deep Six (Dirk Pitt Adventure)

Just when I think Cussler has created the most evil character, he out does himself. I cannot believe how vicious his lady Jane Fong was in this.

Pitt has such a knack for being in the right place at the right time, or the wrong time depending on your perspective.

This is a definite page turner.

i read this book after having seen my teacher with it and having read the back cover...what a COOL story...the whole political plot is intriguing and makes this book a page turner...add some definite Cussler-esque action...and you have another brillian Dirk Pitt novel...andy adventure fan will love this, and even more if you're familiar with the world of Dirk Pitt and NUMA

Yes, Clive Cussler has done it again. This is one of his best and definitely one of his most entertaining novels. Sheer, non-stop escapism. Forget some of the seemingly far-fetched ideas that seem inspired by James Bond movies and ENJOY! I won`t want to give more plot away, read it for yourselves. This would make a great movie actually.

You want character development and real-world men and women, read something else. You want good, old-fashioned excitement, danger and adventure, read Cussler's Dirk Pitt. Great escape! Mr. Cussler, when do we get to see the movie? Why are the only reviews attached to this book by people from Utah?

Deep Six is another winner for Clive Cussler and Dirk Pitt. Pitt once again gets tangled up in a web of international intrigue that this time involves the President of the United States and his successors. Starting out with the investigation of a nerve agent leaking into the North Pacific, Pitt discovers a sinister Korean shipping company responsible for the nerve agent and the kidnapped President. In a conclusion that sends Pitt and his trusted side kick Giordino to the Mississippi Delta to fight along side weekend warriors clad in Civil War uniforms, Pitt once again saves the day. This book is a thrill a minute whose conclusion grips you through the end.

Deep Six is pure entertainment. Having lived at sea in Alaska as well as living in Korea, I found this to be an enjoyable cruise through troubled waters.
--Roger Weston, author of The Golden Catch

Ridiculous beyond belief? Yes. Fun? Oh yeah. The King of thriller fluff tops himself with this one. Put your brain on hold and you'll have lots of fun reading Deep Six. There is so much going on here it's amazing. And the ending is worth three Hollywood movies.

This was the first Clive Cussler book I ever read and is still one of my favorites. Staying with my dad in the summers I got board one day and borrowed one of his books. I couldn't put it down. Before that I had never intentionaly read anything. Since then I have read hundereds of books, and still think the Clive Cussler series are the best.

As all of his previous endeavors to entertain, Cussler has done an excellent job. We have been following his publications for several years and look forward to completing out collection through the 'reasonable' offers through the store.com.

This book starts off with a prelude. The prelude starts with a lady named Arta Casilighios who worked at a bank. One day she was walking and she found a lost passport with the name of Estelle Wallace. She slipped the passport in her purse and took it home. She took time to change her looks so she could look as closely as possible to Estelle Wallace. She has a plan to steal a money from her bank when everyones gone so she can move away and change her name. She gains a total of 128,000 dollars. She looks in the paper and looks for departures of ships that are leaving out of San Francisco. Arta chooses the ship the San Marino a old strong cargo ship from 1943. While she's on the boat the whole crew is a Korean crew, and one nite while she is sleeping some one of the Korean crewmembers comes and kills her.
Along the West coast up towards Alaska there is a weird chemical in the water that is killing off boats and people that go near it. The president of the United Sates of America is planing a boat trip on the Eagle a boat that every president has had important meetings on since Theodore Roosevelt. None of the secret service men don't think this is a good idea because of the chemical that is spreading in the water that once some one touches they are dead instantly. So they call Dirk Pit. A James Bond type of character that is going to help solve the chemical problem and make sure that the president doesn't get hurt. The president is goes on the Eagle to discuss some kind of plan with the Soviet Union, on the boat is the same Korean crew guy that killed Arta Casilighios. Dirk Pitt is on another boat trailing the Eagle and making sure nothing happens. Then one night The Eagle is missing and can't find it. There is a plan that captured the boat, and now find out the Soviet Union is behind this to.
I really like this book because it had two of my favorite genres in one. It was a mystery but also a action book. This book made me want to keep on reading because I wanted to know what was going to happen next.
I would recommend this book to whoever likes mystery and action books. I think people would like this book because it makes you think and wonder what is going to happen next

Cussler's consistent bestseller status if proof of the failure of American education, the rise of general illiteracy, and the decline of Western Civilization.

Frightening that millions can consider these books compelling. This book would have insulted my intelligence when I was 12.

This was the first Clive Cussler book I ever read and is still one of my favorites. Staying with my dad in the summers I got board one day and borrowed one of his books. I couldn't put it down. Before that I had never intentionaly read anything. Since then I have read hundereds of books, and still think the Clive Cussler series are the best.

As all of his previous endeavors to entertain, Cussler has done an excellent job. We have been following his publications for several years and look forward to completing out collection through the 'reasonable' offers through the store.com.

Cussler's consistent bestseller status if proof of the failure of American education, the rise of general illiteracy, and the decline of Western Civilization.

Frightening that millions can consider these books compelling. This book would have insulted my intelligence when I was 12.