San Pedro native Andrew Rafkin
was born in 1946 and grew up in a
commercial fishing family. Rafkin served
in the Navy during the Vietnam War
and later graduated from California
State University/Dominguez Hills with
degrees in economics and marketing. A
successful entrepreneur, he is president
of Palos Verdes Security Systems and is
certified by the Department of Homeland
Security.
Rafkin has received the EVVY literary
award for Red Sky Morning and the
Readers Favorite Awards for his Madness
trilogy: Creating Madness, Mediterranean
Madness and Mexican Madness. Visit him
online at www.andrewrafkin.com.
Mexican Madness
by Andrew J. Rafkin
Mexican Madness
by Andrew J. Rafkin
Published Mar 31, 2010
469 Pages
Genre: FICTION / Action & Adventure
Book Details
The Terrorists Think They Can Finally Break Us.
They Didn’t Count on O.R.C.A.
When a group of local physicians get together for their
annual fishing trip in Mexican waters, they end up
reeling in a lot more than yellowfin tuna. Suddenly, a
horrifying discovery becomes snagged on the end of a
fishing line―a man’s mummy-wrapped body, with his
organs harvested.
This abomination triggers a call from the President to
the brave men and women of O.R.C.A., an independent
worldwide agency created to combat terrorism, drugtrafficking
and eco-sabotage.
They’ve got plenty of experience with the bad guys.
But this might be O.R.C.A.’s toughest task preventing
a plan―dubbed “the New Dawn”―to attack the very
core of the United States of America.
Involved are the Russian and Mexican Mafias, Chinese
Triad, Latin drug cartels and their governments, in a
global plot to hijack the world’s oil and bring America
to its knees― all financed by the trade in an ingenious
evil too terrible to contemplate.
But not if O.R.C.A.’s president, Andre Petrov, and
directors Reef, Nici and Alexis have anything to do
with it. This experienced team will use every trick
in the book―from cutting-edge ballistics onboard
their awesome ORCA boats, to good old fashioned
espionage―to put the terrorists out of commission,
once and for all.
With storylines ripped from news front pages and
near-instantaneous electronic media bulletins, Mexican
Madness is a shocking reminder of the dangers we face
in this brave, often terrible new world of ours.