Series:

Black Ops

3 total works

Cover of Death in the Desert

Death in the Desert

by Jim Eldridge

Published 2 August 2010
Let's give 'em something to think about! Another day, another mission. Now a fully fledged member of covert military squad Delta Unit, Mitch is thrust straight back into the battle zone. And there's more at stake then ever before. The Mission: smuggle an undercover peace negotiator through war-torn Afghanistan to the secret hideout of a powerful Taliban leader. The Squad: elite, Black-Ops soldiers - Mitch, Gaz, Two Moons, Tug, Benny and Nelson - codename, Delta Unit. Six men set out on the mission. How many will come back?

Cover of Jungle Kill

Jungle Kill

by Jim Eldridge

Published 4 June 2010
So tell me, Mitch - are you in? Thrown out of the SAS, Mitch thought his days as a Special Forces soldier were well and truly over. But when he is approached by an undercover unit embarking on a dangerous mission, he must make a choice. The Mission: rescue a West African freedom fighter, kidnapped by a gang of ruthless bandits who will stop at nothing to get what they want. The Squad: elite, Black-Ops soldiers - Gaz, Two Moons, Tug, Benny and Nelson - codename, Delta Unit. Is Mitch the right man for the job? Can he secure the trust of the five men, and step back into the danger zone?

Cover of Urban Assassin

Urban Assassin

by Jim Eldridge

Published 6 June 2011

The high-octane, adrenalin-fuelled military adventure series for boys who want heroes with real guts.

`He was part of the unit . . . He was one of us.’

Mitch and the boys of Delta Unit are on their most dangerous mission yet. And this time, it’s personal . . . The Mission: to stop the assassination of the British Prime Minister by a ruthless, renegade killer.

But this assassin is no stranger to the team – he’s a highly-trained, ex-member of Delta Unit! The Squad: elite, Black-Ops soldiers – Mitch, Two Moons, Gaz, Tug, Benny and Nelson – codename, Delta Unit. Have the squad met their match?

Perfect for fans of Andy McNab, Chris Ryan and Robert Muchamore, books for teens don’t come more explosive than Jim Eldridge’s Black Ops.