<b>LIMITED SIGNED EDITION <P><I><P>NEW YORK TIMES</i> BEST SELLING MILITARY ADVENTURE SERIES.</b><P>A new addition to the Kildar military adventure series by John Ringo and Ryan Sears. Sequel to <I>Ghost</i>, <I>Kildar</i>, <I>Choosers of the Slain</i> and <I>Unto the Breach</i>.<P>A new addition to the Paladin of Shadows military adventure series by multiple <I>New York Times</i>best seller John Ringo and Ryan Sears. Sequel to <I>Ghost</i>, <I>Kildar</i>, <I>Choosers of the Slain,</i> <I>Unto the Breach</i> and <I>A Deeper Blue</i>.<P>After saving America from Middle Eastern terrorists, even Mike Harmon and the Keldara could use a vacation. Of course, the Kildar’s idea of a vacation includes taking down pirates in the Singapore Straits. But when he finds computer chips designed to run nuclear reactors in the pirate booty, Harmon has a new mission thrust upon him–discover how bottom-feeding thieves got their hands on top-secret technology.<P>The chips are headed for newly democratic Myanmar, a country vital to American interests in the region. Now Harmon finds himself in a desperate race to learn who stole the chips and why. From glittering Hong Kong to the slums of Thailand to the swamps of Myanmar, Harmon and his Keldara team follow a trail of death and deceit across the glittering underbelly of Southeast Asia. <P>And as the path winds through dark jungle and slave labor camps to the heart of newborn democracy, Harmon must devise a way to prevent the nasty overthrow of a nation’s capital by totalitarian tyrants. But if there’s one thing Mike and the Keldara specialize in, it’s doing what it takes to give freedom a chance.<P>“[Ringo’s SF is] peopled with three-dimensional characters and spiced with personal drama as well as tactical finesse.” —<I>Library Journal</i><P>“. . . explosive. . . . Fans of strong military SF will appreciate Ringo’s lively narrative and flavorful characters.” —<I>Publishers Weekly</i><P>“The interstellar skullduggery is thick, and the final action sequence . . . is practically impossible not to read in one sitting . . . exceedingly impressive . . . executed with skill, verve, and wit.” —<I>Booklist</i><P>“Ringo provides a textbook example of how a novel in the military SF subgenre <I>should</i> be written. . . . Crackerjack storytelling.” —<I>Starlog</i>