What if the most dangerous threats to America didn’t die with World War II—but went underground, waiting for the right moment to resurface?
Terminal Call by Richard Winslow is a gripping story of deception, legacy, and the high cost of unfinished business that stretches across continents and generations.
The author delivers a high-stakes thriller that is as emotionally piercing as it is historically intriguing. While its roots trace back to World War II, don’t be misled—Terminal Call is not just a wartime drama. Instead, it evolves into a decades-spanning narrative that uncovers the chilling reality of secret operatives, buried Nazi plots, and dangerous loyalties that outlast the fall of the Third Reich.
When War Ends, Secrets Don’t
The story begins in pre-WWII Berlin, where two Gestapo agents are chosen for a top-secret mission in the United States. Their destination? A remote lake in Long Island, New York: Lake Ronkonkoma. Beneath the surface of this peaceful setting, the seeds of a Nazi contingency plan are planted.
However, the real story begins after the war.
As decades pass, we are drawn into post-war Tel Aviv, 1980s Rome, and London, and back to the American heartland—each locale revealing new pieces of a sinister puzzle that never died with Hitler.
Love in the Crosshairs
One of the novel’s most compelling threads is the intense and heartfelt relationship between Gordon Hobbs, a charismatic CIA recruit, and Mona Faber, an Israeli soldier with ties to Long Island. Their chance meeting blooms into something romantic—and equally dangerous.
But as the plot thickens, love becomes entangled with duty. Secrets surface. Loyalties shift. And just when you think a connection can’t possibly be broken, betrayal slices it apart. Terminal Call doesn’t shy away from the emotional cost of espionage.
Ghosts That Won’t Stay Buried
Through gripping character arcs and narrative turns, Winslow introduces us to the harrowing idea that even in peace, the enemy may be closer than we think. Nazi operatives who once infiltrated American soil didn’t all disappear in 1945. Some laid low. Some waited. Some passed their mission on to a new generation—one that still threatens national security from within.
This chilling reminder makes Terminal Call relevant. The story explores how ideology can span decades, mutate, and resurface when the world lets down its guard.
A Thriller with Emotional Weight
Terminal Call is packed with espionage and intrigue, but it’s also rich with emotion. We feel the ache of a widow lied to. The guilt of an operative living under a false name. The rage of betrayal. The quiet devastation of love lost. These aren’t just war games. These are deeply human stories set against a dangerous backdrop.
The brilliance of Terminal Call lies in how it mirrors modern anxieties: foreign interference, sleeper threats, and the possibility that enemies might not come with flags and armies anymore—but with influence, silence, and time.
Readers who crave stories of intense emotional depth, layered history, and lingering suspense, grab your copy of Terminal Call today.
