GlobaTech Books in Order

GlobaTech shifts James P Sumner's thriller world away from the lone assassin model and toward team-based military action. The series follows operatives tied to GlobaTech Industries, the world's largest defense contractor, a company with the reach, money, and firepower to step into situations that governments either cannot control or cannot solve quickly enough. That setup gives the books a broader geopolitical feel from the start.

The key figure is Jericho Stone, first introduced in D.E.A.D. Till I Die. He has been betrayed, left for dead, and pushed to the point where revenge makes as much sense as duty. When GlobaTech offers him a place in an elite unit built to handle dangerous, unusual threats, the series finds its core tension. Jericho has the skills to help, but he is carrying too much anger and too much unfinished business to fit neatly into anyone's plan.

He is not working alone for long.

As the books move through Crossfire, Danger Close, and Cry Havoc, the cast widens to include teammates such as Julie Fisher and Ray Collins. Missions stretch from protective work in Montreal to peacekeeping efforts in unstable regions and larger anti-terror operations with global consequences. The team deals with kidnappings, industrial interests, civil unrest, and the kind of brinkmanship where one mistake can cost thousands of lives. The action is big, but the tension often comes from trust, divided loyalties, and the gap between official goals and what people on the ground actually have to do.

That is where the series gets especially interesting. These are not simple flag-waving thrillers. GlobaTech itself is a private military giant, so the books keep asking who should hold power in a crisis and what happens when corporations can move faster than nations. Sumner uses the gear, tactics, and large-scale threats you would expect from a techno-thriller, but he keeps the focus on battered people making hard calls in places where every option carries a cost.

The GlobaTech books are also tightly woven into the larger Thrillerverse. Events in the Adrian Hell novels matter here, and Critical Strike sits right in the middle of the bigger shared arc. Even so, GlobaTech has its own identity. It is more team-driven, more openly political, and more interested in how conflict spreads across borders, institutions, and private interests.

If Adrian Hell is about one dangerous man trying to do the right thing his own way, GlobaTech is about what happens when dangerous people are organized, deployed, and told they are the last line of defense. Expect fast missions, global stakes, and a series that keeps getting sharper as its world opens up.