A renegade group of North Korean generals, dissatisfied with Kim Jung-Un's improving relations with the US, has stolen a nuclear warhead.
It gets worse.
They are working with a terrorist Muslim group, based in both the US and Chechnya, who has gained control of an American Airlines flight headed for Seattle.
It gets even worse.
The US Air Force plans to shoot down the plane, including over three hundred passengers, before it reaches the US.
Most novels like Cory Jenson's Flight of Fear center on a hero with unusual talents and skills. Flight of Fear is different. And here's where it all gets better. A courageous group of everyday individuals on the flight have discovered the plot and are now crafting their own counter-plot-to retake control before the plane, and their lives, are destroyed.
A seasoned world traveler who grew up during the Cold War and the rise of international terrorism, Jenson has crafted a page-turning thriller where the heroes are average people finding the courage and determination to overcome a life-or-death situation.
