John Weisman Books in Order

Marcinko's autobiography traces his path from enlisted sailor to SEAL Team Six commander and Red Cell founder. It mixes Vietnam combat, counterterror missions, and constant fights with Navy bureaucracy in the same blunt voice that shaped the later novels.

Working as a security consultant in Japan, Marcinko stumbles across nuclear smuggling tied to North Korea. Dragged back into service, he rebuilds Red Cell and goes after the Americans willing to sell out their country.

Sabotage destroys a British aircraft carrier ceremony and kills one of Marcinko's few allies in Washington. Hunting the culprits leads Green Team into a swelling religious war aimed at the West, with Dick set up to take the fall.

After a deadly hostage rescue in Key West leaves him facing court-martial, Marcinko is pulled into a covert hunt for homegrown extremists. He has to outfight the terrorists while dodging politicians, bureaucrats, and the FBI.

When a friend serving as the American defense attache in Russia is murdered, Marcinko goes looking for answers. The trail runs from the Russian mob to black-market arms deals and a scheme that could put Israel in the crosshairs.

Sent to Germany to recover lost American nuclear devices, Marcinko stumbles onto a far bigger threat. Neo-Nazi extremists, hidden weapons, and a would-be Fourth Reich turn the mission into a race against a coup.

A raid on a Chinese freighter uncovers American-made military technology headed the wrong way. Back in Washington, Marcinko hits a wall of lies and launches a covert push against a Chinese-backed plot and a mole close to home.

Marcinko is hired to train security forces in Azerbaijan, where oil politics, Russian pressure, and Iranian interests are colliding. What begins as protection work turns into a black ops fight over the future of the Caspian.

Marcinko joins a joint American and British task force after a breakaway IRA faction starts killing high-profile targets. With little more than fragments to work from, the team must stop a larger attack before it shatters the peace process.