My Enemy's Enemy, Paperback

ORIGINAL TRADE PAPERBACK

STOP THE NAZI A-BOMB
In September 1939, Nazi Holocaust mastermind Heinrich Himmler conscripts brilliant physicist Peter Winter to devise a secret weapon of supreme power, and to create a revolutionary aircraft to deliver it. Peter, and his Jewish wife, Rachel, know they may only be able to slow Himmler down, and not stop him from developing the ultimate weapon.

NAZI MADNESS AND TERRORIST EVIL COMBINE
In modern-day Pakistan, the elite terrorist known as the Asp survives a U.S. drone strike, then undertakes a solo mission to penetrate America's heartland to wreak destruction. Meanwhile, ambitious aircraft historian Cassidy Gooding and irascible Colorado cowboy Frank Luck unlock an aviation relic's secret and discover the terrible truth the Asp may be closing in on.

THE TARGET: AMERICA
Now high atop North America's backbone, old secrets collide with new, and Cass and Frank must prevent the possible massive devastation of an American city--or die trying. If they fail?

MILLIONS MAY PERISH

Praise for My Enemy's Enemy
"Finely researched and gripping, as well as incredibly well-written. . . My Enemy's Enemy is an impressive and highly-recommended novel."--Brendan DuBois, best-selling mystery author

"Buettner skillfully mixes actual history to create a plausible, terrifying story . . ."--Galveston Daily News

Praise for The Golden Gate:
"Futuristic and imaginative, The Golden Gate by Robert Buettner sweeps across continents and centuries in a thrilling chase for the truth about longevity. The science is fascinating, and the suspense never lets up. Readers will revel in this terrific roller-coaster ride."--Gayle Lynds, New York Times bestselling author of The Assassins

". . . reverberates with echoes of current concerns over biomedical ethics, religion, and political machinations . . . interesting ideas about life extension and the implications of technological advances . . . and . . . the underlying mystery and unpredictability keep the pages turning."--Publishers Weekly

About Robert Buettner's Balance Point
"Buettner . . . conducts his thriller action with suspense and plausibility. All the separate threads balance neatly, as if in homage to the book's themes of balance between antagonistic polities . . . and Balance Point] carries forward nobly the kind of core SF tale pioneered by writers such as Anderson, Gordon Dickson, Christopher Anvil, James Schmitz, and C. J. Cherryh, offering entertainment aplenty with thoughtful meditations on how humanity can get along with itself or not "--Locus

About Robert Buettner and the Orphan's Legacy Series:
"Buettner goes well beyond . . . military science fiction . . . he understands . . . living as a soldier--the boredom punctuated by terror, the constant anxiety and self-doubt, the random chaos that battle always is, and the emotional glue that holds together people who may have nothing in common except absolute responsibility for one another's lives." --Joe Haldeman, Hugo and Nebula Award-winning author

" O]nce in a while . . . a contemporary author penetrates to the heart of Heinlein's vision . . . to replicate the master's effects. . . . O]ne such book is] Robert Buettner's Orphanage." --The Washington Post

"Entertaining. Buettner shows the Heinlein touch." --Denver Post

Robert Buettner has been general counsel of a unit of one of the United States' largest private multinational companies, served as a US Army intelligence officer, prospected for minerals in Alaska and the Sonoran desert, and was a National Science Foundation Fellow in paleontology. A Quill Award nominee for Best New Writer of 2005, his best-selling debut novel, Orphanage, was a Quill nominee for Best SF/Fantasy/Horror novel of 2004 and has been called a classic of modern military science fiction. He lives in Georgia with his family and more bicycles than a grownup needs.