Kolt Raynor / Dalton Fury
Dalton Fury is the pseudonym of the actual Delta Force squadron commander who led Task Force Sword during Operation Anaconda and the battle of Tora Bora — the closest any American unit came to killing Osama bin Laden. His non-fiction account, Kill Bin Laden, is one of the most detailed insider accounts of Delta Force operations ever published. His fiction draws on the same well. The Kolt 'Racer' Raynor series puts a disgraced and reinstated Delta operator into the kind of missions that never make the news. The tradecraft is authentic because the author lived it. The command politics are authentic because he navigated them. The tactical detail — movement, communications, target acquisition, the bureaucratic friction of classified operations — reads like someone describing memory, not imagination. For readers who want to understand how Delta Force actually operates, not how Hollywood imagines it, the Dalton Fury series is required reading. Start with Kill Bin Laden first — it is the non-fiction foundation that makes everything in the fiction land harder.
Dalton Fury led the Delta Force element at Tora Bora in 2001, commanding the task force that came within hours of killing Osama bin Laden. His non-fiction account, Kill Bin Laden, is one of the most detailed insider accounts of Delta Force operations ever declassified. The fiction draws directly from that operational experience — the tradecraft, the command friction, the bureaucratic reality of black operations. There is no research that replicates this kind of authority.
The Delta Force commander's firsthand account of the Tora Bora operation — the battle where America came closest to killing Osama bin Laden in 2001. Required reading before the fiction, and one of the most operationally detailed Delta Force accounts ever published.
BUY SHOOTER ON AMAZON →