David Gunn vytvára pútavé príbehy zasadené do rôznorodých a náročných globálnych lokalít. Jeho diela sa vyznačujú vynaliezavými a diskrétnymi protagonistami, ktorí sa pohybujú v zložitých situáciách, čo odráža pohľad na svet formovaný rozsiahlym cestovaním a hlbokým porozumením medzinárodných intríg. Gunnove písanie zachytáva dynamiku tajných operácií a vysoké stávky utajených misií, čím sa každé dielo stáva pohlcujúcim zážitkom.
One of those who does is ex-Legion Etrangere sergeant Sven Tveskoeg. Sven feels he's a pawn in a deadly game, and pawns have an unfortunate habit of being sacrificed. But Death's Head Second Lieutenant Tveskoeg, Obsidian Cross 3rd Class, is nobody's sacrifice.
Smelling a rat, Sven is so not happy - and when he's not happy is when bad things start to happen - and the body count starts to rise...
In 1941 aged six David Gunn was subjected to Hitler's Blitz of Plymouth. Unlike some 1,200 who were killed, he and his mother escaped to live on a farm in the peaceful Cotswold hills where he learned to milk cows and ride horses. David joined the Royal Navy, the fourth generation of his family to do so, at the age of 13. At the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth there was a cold bath on waking up and compulsory boxing - then to an even more disciplined training cruiser in the tropics and Arctic Circle. Now a midshipman he traveled on the HMT Empire Windrush to the Indian Ocean to join a cruiser which sailed for the Maldives to oversee the transformation from sultanate to republic. Returning home there were rough seas in the Cold War, rugby with the Wasps and modern pentathlon to Olympic standard. Training as a Fleet Air Arm fighter pilot was followed by operational flying in the Mediterranean. Spies appeared more than once. Vera Lynn, Clement Freud, Rupert Murdoch and Barbara Cartland all entered his life. A Lieutenant Commander on a Friday night, David became a television presenter the following Monday. This is his story...