Cajun Angel

by Chuck Rogers · December 1986

2.3 / 10 average from 4 rated reviews

It's Hot Water! And the men of Able Team are in it right up to their necks. When someone close to Carl Lyons goes missing, her disappearance is linked to the theft of five tons of nuclear waste from a Louisiana storage facility. While Ironman follows the trail of the missing woman, Blancanales, Schwarz, and Kissinger set out to track down the radioactive garbage. But all the clues lead to a group of white supremists, and Able Team realizes it

Reviews (4)

ice_cracked 3/10 June 27, 2007

Well it is not one of the better titles in the series. Dull, boring, not logical, another Lyons associate bites the dust shit if you were one of his few surviving friends outside of Stony Man you would be treading carefully. Can't even say the ending saved the title as it just all seemed to happen in a few pages and that was it. There are better titles in this series than this one.

Dan Xavier 2/10 May 8, 2003

This is the first AT novel I have read and let me just state that this action novel commits a huge sin - its dull as sin. The main villian Gunther is in exactly two scenes and thats it - an introduction of him and his death. On and on about Pol's life history - did his teacher catch him in what he wrote, a huge coincidink involving two hell's angels and Carl's girlfriend. Carl and his gf went to Napa Valley fought two thugs then both the thugs and girlfriend go on the exact same plane to New Orleans. Hal was never one to dance around words he sure did in this book. Also wasn't Carl Lyons married and have a kid? Rogers wrote the book as if he was never married and has no kids.

Monsta Mack 3/10 October 26, 2002

If I said this book was written by an 8 year old on acid, I wouldn't be surprised if it was true. It started ok but 2/3 into the book it just got dumb. Not a good representation of the Able team series of old. It gets 3 stars because it made me laugh. At it.

Gunslinger 1/10 May 15, 2000

A total waste of 220 pages. Not Chuck Rogers' finest hour. The only point of interest was a woman from Lyons' past.