Tom Clancy Books in Order

Tom Clancy was an American thriller author best known for the Jack Ryan series and the wider Jack Ryan Universe, that initially follows CIA analyst Jack Ryan from his first Cold War mission to the presidency. He’s widely credited with creating the modern techno-thriller, combining military strategy, espionage, and geopolitics with a level of technical detail unusual enough that Pentagon officials briefed him. Some of his books also became required reading at U.S. military academies.

His debut novel, The Hunt for Red October, was published in 1984 by a small academic press for $5,000, received an open endorsement from President Reagan, and became a national bestseller. Clear and Present Danger, published in 1989 became the top-selling novel of the 1980s. Seventeen of his novels reached the New York Times bestseller list, and more than 100 million copies have been sold worldwide. Tom Clancy died on October 1, 2013, but the Jack Ryan Universe has continued under other authors, including Mark Greaney, Marc Cameron, and Don Bentley.

This page lists all Tom Clancy books in order, including the Jack Ryan novels, John Clark books, the Campus series featuring Jack Ryan Jr., Red Storm Rising, standalone novels, nonfiction, and co-created franchise series. The main Jack Ryan Universe is listed in both publication order and chronological order.

Table of Contents

Latest Tom Clancy Books

**Rules of Engagement** (Jack Ryan Universe #45), May 2026

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Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan Universe Series (Books in Order)

The Jack Ryan Universe follows CIA analyst and former Marine Jack Ryan across a career that takes him from field operations during the Cold War through the director’s chair at the CIA and eventually to the presidency. The series is the backbone of everything Clancy wrote. John Clark, Ding Chavez, Jack Ryan Jr., and the Campus series all connect back to it. Because some books were published out of timeline sequence (e.g. Patriot Games, Red Rabbit, and Without Remorse), the publication order and chronological order are significantly different, which is why both are listed here. The chronological list also includes approximate story years to help place each book in the timeline.

While each subseries can be read on its own, there is enough crossover between characters and events to form a shared universe with its own reading order, especially in the continuation novels published after Tom Clancy’s death.

Co-authored with Grant Blackwood, Peter Telep, Mark Greaney, Mike Maden, Marc Cameron, Don Bentley, Brian Andrews, Jeffrey Wilson, M.P. Woodward, Ward Larsen, Jack Stewart.

Publication Order

The Hunt for Red October, 1984
Patriot Games, 1987
The Cardinal of the Kremlin, 1988
Clear and Present Danger, 1989
The Sum of All Fears, 1991
Without Remorse, 1993
Debt of Honor, 1994
Executive Orders, 1996
Rainbow Six, 1998
The Bear and the Dragon, 2000
Red Rabbit, 2002
The Teeth of the Tiger, 2003
Dead or Alive (with Grant Blackwood), 2010
Against All Enemies (with Peter Telep), 2011
Locked On (with Mark Greaney), 2011
Threat Vector (with Mark Greaney), 2012
Command Authority (with Mark Greaney), 2013
Support and Defend (with Mark Greaney), 2014
Full Force and Effect (with Mark Greaney), 2014
Under Fire (with Grant Blackwood), 2015
Commander-in-Chief (with Mark Greaney), 2015
Duty and Honor (with Grant Blackwood), 2016
True Faith and Allegiance (with Mark Greaney), 2016
Point of Contact (with Mike Maden), 2017
Power and Empire (with Marc Cameron), 2017
Line of Sight (with Mike Maden), 2018
Oath of Office (with Marc Cameron), 2018
Enemy Contact (with Mike Maden), 2019
Code of Honor (with Marc Cameron), 2019
Firing Point (with Mike Maden), 2020
Shadow of the Dragon (with Marc Cameron), 2020
Target Acquired (with Don Bentley), 2021
Chain of Command (with Marc Cameron), 2021
Zero Hour (with Don Bentley), 2022
Red Winter (with Marc Cameron), 2022
Flash Point (with Don Bentley), 2023
Weapons Grade (with Don Bentley), 2023
Command and Control (with Marc Cameron), 2023
Act of Defiance (with Brian Andrews, Jeffrey Wilson), 2024
Shadow State (with M.P. Woodward), 2024
Defense Protocol (with Brian Andrews, Jeffrey Wilson), 2024
Line of Demarcation (with M.P. Woodward), 2025
Terminal Velocity (with M.P. Woodward), 2025
Executive Power (with Brian Andrews & Jeffrey Wilson), 2025
Rules of Engagement (with Ward Larsen), 2026
Pressure Depth (with Jack Stewart), 2026
The Coldest War (with M. P. Woodward), 2026

Chronological Order

The chronological reading order of the Jack Ryan Universe differs significantly from the publication order, especially in the early novels. Where available, the approximate event years are included to help place each story in the timeline.

Without Remorse, 1969-1970 (epilogue in 1973)
Patriot Games, 1981-1982
Red Rabbit, 1982
The Hunt for Red October, 1984
Red Winter, 1985
The Cardinal of the Kremlin, 1986
Clear and Present Danger, 1988
The Sum of All Fears, 1990-1991
Debt of Honor, 1995-1996
Executive Orders, 1996-1998
Rainbow Six, 1999-2001
The Bear and the Dragon, 2002
The Teeth of the Tiger, 2006
Dead or Alive, 2007
Against All Enemies, 2008
Locked On, 2008
Threat Vector, 2009
Command Authority, 2010
Support and Defend, 2010
Full Force and Effect, 2010
Under Fire, 2010
Commander in Chief, 2010
Duty and Honor, 2011
True Faith and Allegiance, 2011
Point of Contact, 2012
Power and Empire, 2017
Line of Sight, 2018
Oath of Office, 2018
Enemy Contact, 2019
Code of Honor, 2019
Firing Point, 2020
Shadow of the Dragon, 2020
Target Acquired, 2021
Chain of Command, 2021
Zero Hour, 2022
Flash Point, 2023
Weapons Grade, 2023
Command and Control, 2023
Act of Defiance, 2024
Shadow State, 2024
Defense Protocol, 2024
Line of Demarcation, 2025
Terminal Velocity, 2025
Executive Power, 2025
Rules of Engagement, 2026
Pressure Depth, 2026
The Coldest War, 2026

Jack Ryan Series (Books in Order)

The Jack Ryan series follows CIA analyst Jack Ryan as he gets pulled into increasingly dangerous operations, starting with a Soviet submarine defection and eventually leading him to the presidency. Originally a history professor, Jack Ryan got injured as a marine lieutenant, after which he became a CIA analyst. Although he is an academic by heart, Tom Clancy consistently puts him in dire situations that take him away from his comfortable desk. The series begins during the Cold War and continues through the post-9/11 era, and Jack Ryan ages in real time across the books.

Reading Order

John Clark Series (Books in Order)

The John Clark series follows CIA operative John Clark, real name John Kelly, a former Navy SEAL who becomes one of the CIA’s most effective field agents. He first appeared in The Cardinal of the Kremlin but becomes a major figure from Clear and Present Danger onward, and he gets his own series starting with Without Remorse (set during the Vietnam War). He is closely linked to his protégé Ding Chavez and appears in most of the main Jack Ryan novels as well as his own subseries.

Reading Order

Without Remorse, 1993
Rainbow Six, 1998

The Campus / Jack Ryan Jr. Series (Books in Order)

The Campus series follows Jack Ryan Jr., son of President Jack Ryan, who joins the Campus, an off-the-books secret intelligence and counter-terrorism unit that is on the surface a financial firm. While the main Jack Ryan novels are firmly in the political-thriller genre, the Campus books are faster-paced, and they’re action thrillers. Ryan Jr. is a field operative rather than an analyst.

Reading Order

Max Moore Series (Books in Order)

The Max Moore series follows ex-Navy SEAL and CIA paramilitary officer Max Moore who is assigned to covert missions involving terrorism and cartel violence. This section includes the published Max Moore novel. A sequel, Search and Destroy, was announced but remains unpublished.

Reading Order

Against All Enemies, 2008
Search and Destroy, TBA

Tom Clancy’s Op Center Series (Books in Order)

Tom Clancy’s Op-Center is a franchise series created by Tom Clancy and Steve Pieczenik and written initially by Jeff Rovin. It follows a crisis management and intelligence organization handling international threats. The series is not part of the Jack Ryan Universe. After Jeff Rovin stopped writing the books, the series was revived in 2014 with new authors. The books in this series were not written by Tom Clancy himself.

Written by Steve Pieczenik, Jeff Rovin, George Galdorisi, Dick Couch.

Reading Order

Tom Clancy’s Net Force Series (Books in Order)

Tom Clancy’s Net Force is a franchise series created by Tom Clancy and Steve Pieczenik and initially written by Steve Perry. Set in a near-future America, it centers on an FBI division combating cyber crime and virtual warfare. There is also a younger-reader spinoff, Net Force Explorers. Neither series was written by Tom Clancy directly.

Co-authored with Steve Pietzenik, Steve Perry, Larry Segriff, Jerome Preisler.

Reading Order

Tom Clancy’s Net Force Relaunch Series (Books in Order)

The Net Force Relaunch series follows a reimagined Net Force team facing modern cyberwarfare, hacking, and intelligence threats.

Co-authored with Jerome Preisler

Reading Order

Dark Web, 2019
Eye of the Drone, 2020 (prequel novella set before the events of Dark Web)
Attack Protocol, 2020
Kill Chain, 2021 (novella)
Threat Point, 2021
Moving Target, 2023

Net Force Explorers Series (Books in Order)

The Net Force Explorers series follows younger protagonists in a spin-off set in the Net Force world. The stories are focused on cybercrime, virtual threats, and digital investigations.

Created by Tom Clancy and Steve Pieczenik, later written by Diane Duane, Bill McCay, Mel Odom, Mark Cerashi, John Helfers, and Russel Davis

Reading Order

Virtual Vandals, 1998
The Deadliest Game, 1998
One is the Loneliest Number, 1999
The Ultimate Escape, 1999
The Great Race, 1999
End Game, 1999
Cyberspy, 1999
Shadow of Honor, 2000
Private Lives, 2000
Safe House, 2000
Gameprey, 2000
Duel Identity, 2000
Deathworld, 2000
High Wire, 2001
Cold Case, 2001
Runaways, 2001
Cloak and Dagger, 2002
Own Goal, 2002
Death Match, 2003

Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Series (Books in Order)

The Splinter Cell series follows covert operative Sam Fisher on stealth and intelligence missions in espionage and military thriller tie-in novels based on the Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell games.

Co-authored with David Michaels, Peter Telep, James Swallow

Reading Order

Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Series (Books in Order)

The Ghost Recon series follows elite U.S. special operations soldiers (“the Ghosts”) on covert missions in military thriller tie-in novels based on the Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon games.

Co-authored with David Michaels, Peter Telep, Richard Dansky

Reading Order

Ghost Recon, 2008
Combat Ops, 2011
Choke Point, 2012
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Wildlands: Dark Waters, 2014 (Wildlands tie-in)
Dark Waters, 2017

Tom Clancy’s The Division Series (Books in Order)

The Division series is set in a near-future collapse scenario and follows agents and survivors navigating pandemics, civil breakdown, and covert operations in military and techno-thriller tie-in novels.

Co-authored with Alex Irvine,Thomas Parrott

Reading Order

New York Collapse (#0.5), 2016
Broken Dawn, 2019
Recruited, 2022
Compromised, 2022
Hunted, 2024

Tom Clancy’s Power Plays Series (Books in Order)

The Power Plays series follows the CEO of the multinational corporation Uplink International, Roger Guardian and his team fighting global terrorism and cyber threats on large scale. The series was not written by Tom Clancy directly.

Co-authored with Martin Greenberg, Jerome Preisler

Reading Order

Politika, 1997
ruthless.com, 1998
Shadow Watch, 1999
Bio-Strike, 2000
Cold War, 2001
Cutting Edge, 2002
Zero Hour, 2003
Wild Card, 2004

Tom Clancy’s EndWar Series (Books in Order)

The EndWar series is set in a near-future World War II conflict time and follows military and intelligence operations during a global crisis and devastating aftermath of a nuclear attack in military techno-thriller tie-in novels.

Co-authored with David Michaels, Peter Telep

Reading Order

Standalone Novels

Red Storm Rising, 1986
SSN: Strategies for Submarine Warfare, 1996 (with Martin Greenberg)
Tom Clancy’s HAWX, 2009 (with David Michaels)
Tom Clancy Presents: Act of Valor, 2012 (with Dick Couch, George Galdorisi)

Anthologies

On Glorious Wings, 2003 (with Stephen Coonts, Dale Brown, Jack Hunter, et al)

Non-Fiction Books

Guided Tour Series

Submarine, 1993
Armored Cav, 1994 (also titled Armored Forces)
Fighter Wing, 1995
Marine, 1996
Airborne, 1997
Carrier, 1999
Special Forces, 2001

Study in Command Series

Into the Storm, 1997
Every Man a Tiger, 1999
Shadow Warriors, 2002
Battle Ready, 2004

Tom Clancy Biography

Tom Clancy was an American thriller author whose work includes the Jack Ryan series, the John Clark novels, and the Campus series featuring Jack Ryan Jr. He has published more than a dozen novels, the majority of which reached the New York Times bestseller list.
Official website: tomclancy.com

Tom Clancy was born Thomas Leo Clancy Jr. on April 12, 1947, in Baltimore, Maryland, and grew up in the Northwood neighborhood in northeast Baltimore. He graduated from Loyola College in Baltimore in 1969 with a degree in English.

He worked in insurance for years and was running his own agency in Maryland when he wrote The Hunt for Red October, published in 1984. The Naval Institute Press published it for $5,000, which was an unusual venue for fiction, and the book became a national bestseller after President Reagan publicly praised it. That launch became the template for Tom Clancy’s books: technically dense military and espionage plots, with enough authentic detail to draw real attention from the Pentagon. He regularly received access to military hardware, briefings from officials, and his novels were at various points required reading at U.S. military academies.

In addition to the main Jack Ryan novels, Tom Clancy wrote nonfiction military books and co-created or inspired multiple spin-off and franchise lines, including Op-Center, Net Force, Splinter Cell, Ghost Recon, and others that were later continued by other authors. Most of his best-known books are connected to the Jack Ryan Universe, while Red Storm Rising is his best-known non-Ryan standalone novel.

After several bestsellers through the late 1980s and 1990s, Tom Clancy co-founded the video game company Red Storm Entertainment, which he sold to Ubisoft in 2000 for $45 million. His later novels were co-authored, initially primarily with Grant Blackwood and Mark Greaney. He was also a part-owner of the Baltimore Orioles. Tom Clancy died on October 1, 2013, in Baltimore, at age 66. The Jack Ryan Universe has continued under several authorized authors since his death.

Tom Clancy Book Adaptions

The Hunt for Red October – adapted into the film The Hunt for Red October (1990)
Patriot Games – adapted into the film Patriot Games (1992)
Clear and Present Danger – adapted into the film Clear and Present Danger (1994)
Tom Clancy’s Op Center – adapted into the television miniseries Tom Clancy’s Op Center (1995)
NetForce – adapted into the television film NetForce (1999)
The Sum of All Fears – adapted into the film The Sum of All Fears (2002)
Jack Ryan character – adapted into the feature film Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (2014)

Tom Clancy Awards and Honors

Tom Clancy was one of only three authors to sell two million copies on a first printing in the 1990s (along with John Grisham and J. K. Rowling). Clear and Present Danger (1989) sold 1,625,544 hardcover copies and was the top-selling novel of the 1980s (hardcover sales figure).

Awards

Tom Clancy – Golden Plate Award, American Academy of Achievement (1988)
Tom Clancy – Alfred Thayer Mahan Award for Literary Achievement, Navy League of the United States (1990)

Honors and Recognition

Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1992)
Commencement speaker, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1992)
Honorary Yeoman Warder of the Tower of London (“Supernumerary Yeoman”)
Host, American Academy of Achievement Summit (1995, Colonial Williamsburg; 1997, Baltimore)

Tom Clancy Video Game Franchises

In addition to the books, the Tom Clancy name is also associated with several major video game franchises, especially in the military, tactical shooter, and espionage genres. Most of these games were developed and published by Ubisoft and are based on Tom Clancy-branded military and espionage settings rather than direct adaptations of his novels.

Ghost Recon (including Ghost Recon Wildlands, Ghost Recon Breakpoint, Ghost Recon Future Soldier*)*
Rainbow Six (including Rainbow Six Siege)
Splinter Cell
The Division (including The Division, The Division 2)
EndWar

Edited by

Marika

Founder of Mystery Sequels, a reference site focused on listing mystery and thriller books in the correct reading order. I maintain and update the site’s bibliographies as new titles are released, ensuring accuracy and consistency across author and series pages.

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Last verified: April, 2026

125 Comments

Chris says:
December 21, 2014 at
Bear and Dragon is a Jack Ryan novel
Michael Hollinshead says:
November 4, 2014 at
Happy Memories of sitting on assorted Greek beaches/Greek (smooth!) rocks, with feet in the sea, with my lovely wife fetching a cold lager every hour! Now retired, I’d thought about re-reading the lot – then, out of the blue, my darling wife died, so in memory of those halcyon days on Greek beaches, and in memory of her efforts on my behalf over (almost) 50 years, I’m well on my way to the task – make that pleasure.
I came here to find the next one in chronological order after Executive Orders – now I know, thanks! To my mind ‘Debt’ and ‘Exec’ were totally brilliant. Can’t put down books.
So RIP Tom and Marian, and deep gratitude to the both of you.
Edward says:
October 9, 2014 at
Thanks for the list. Sorry, I have all the hardback books with the dust covers. Yes, no bookshelf space left. But the collection is complete. I understand Kindle is ok. But old school is the best, Sit down on a rainy day and lose yourself in the writing and the intrigue, His stories and characters were real!! We will miss him RIP Sir.
Ken taylor says:
September 24, 2014 at
I’ve been a tom clancy fan for some time. I’ve read many, but not all, of his works. I especially enjoyed rainbow six and the jack Ryan series.
I’m sadden at his passing and will surely be disappointed if his works aren’t carried on.
Looking forward to the latest novel and still working my way through the list.
Why do the good go so soon?
Be at peace brother tom you’re truly missed.
Semper Fi
Anna Wolff says:
September 24, 2014 at
I wanted to purchase all the Jack Ryan series on kindle, but very few Tom Clancy novels are available on kindle! To say I was extremely surprised is an understatement!
Emory T. Check says:
September 20, 2014 at
I have Tom Clancy’s entire collection (so far) sitting on my bookshelf. As with all authors, some of their works are a bit boring, disappointing but for the most part are well written. The ones I had a tough time with were the non-fiction, technical ones. They were very slow to me. He really went into detail about the units he was writing about – their make-up, missions,etc. As I said, I have his entire collection – however some hard cover and some paperback. Still must get “Support & Defend” and “Full Force & Effect”. Then my collection will be complete.
Keith Walker says:
September 14, 2014 at
I have all the John Clark/Jack Ryan books and read them all several times although I am just starting on the lates ones.
If you want to read the whole lot as one continuing story, the order is 1 Without Remorse, 2 Patriot Games, 3 Red Rabbit, 4 The Hunt for Red October, 5 The Cardinal of the Kremlin, 6 Clear and Present Danger, 7 The Sum of All Fears, 8, Debt of Honour, 9 Executive Orders, 10 Rainbow Six, 11 Bear Andthe Dragon, 12,Teeth of the Tiger, 13, Dead or Alive, 14 Locked On, I think Command Authority is next but I haven’t got there yet
And that is as far as I’ve got
1. Keith Walker says:
  September 30, 2014 at
  A bit more digging, the order after Teeth of the Tiger is 13 Dead or Alive, 14 Locked on, 15 Threat Vector, 16 Command Authority, 17 Support and Defend,
  The next book appears to be 18 Full Force and Effect which will be published in December and is written by Mark Greaney who seems to be doing a good job with continuing the story line. I wonder where to after that!
  1. Mystery Sequels says:
    October 2, 2014 at
    Sorry Keith, I’m not quite sure what you mean – the order you mentioned in your second post is the order I also listed the books (except I also added Against All Enemies, which is a standalone novel as it comes in publication order between the other books (however I did mention it is a standalone novel).
2. Thomas Andersson says:
  July 20, 2016 at
  Than you for your extended chronological order. Could you please add where (if at all) in your list the following titles should be placed? (TIA)
  Full Force and Effect
  Commander-in-Chief
  Under Fire
  Duty and Honor
  1. Mystery Sequels says:
    July 21, 2016 at
    Those books are included as well in the list, have another look.
    1. Thomas Andersson says:
      July 21, 2016 at
      Yes, I am aware of that. You however split up the list into different series (that somewhat overlap and interlink). The list above here in the comments list the books to be read in chronological order regardless of the sub series (which is what I’m looking to read) they belong to but didn’t include the last few books. That was what I was looking for now, the total chronological order of the last few books. (hope I make myself clear and not offend), I’m very grateful for the list supplied as I’m currently reading through the books and just finished Executive orders and started on Rainbow six.
      Thank you.
      1. Mystery Sequels says:
        July 21, 2016 at
        Oh I see what you mean. I have added them as separate series, because having read them, I did feel that they’re not the same series entirely. The teams are different, although many characters do overlap. I feel that they’re in the same universe, but not like a chronological order of the same character progression, you know what I mean?
Reymart says:
September 5, 2014 at
I already read all the 11 out of 12 books of the op center series. I have not read the last one, the finale.
saltydip says:
August 2, 2014 at
I wonder if anyone ever asked Tom Clancy how he felt about the 9/11 attacks, given that the book Debt of Honour ends with a highjacked JAL 747 being flown into the Capitol Building? The book was published seven years before the attacks. Hopefully the current ebola outbreak doesnt lead to another of his envisioned terrorist scenarios.
1. David says:
  August 8, 2014 at
  @Saltydip, Tom Clancy did make various comments at the time about how the end of his novel seemed to become true life. He did say that he hoped that he had not provided inspiration to the lunatics.
  He was a great author, I am going to miss him.
  1. charles says:
    September 30, 2014 at
    I’m but only 17 and my mother has always suggested that i tried these books i just read my first 2 without remorse and clear and present danger so far i am planning on reading all of his books “in order” by the end of the year i wish i could of met the man he was a true genius and i will never love any books and i have read many different books about 300 or so as much as i have in just starting these books and will never put down any of his books my mom owns them all just sitting in an air tight box down in the basement and i am going to have to dig it up and read the all.
    Only one downside this damn box weighs 1000 pounds.
    RIP.
    1. Cookiec40 says:
      March 11, 2015 at
      Charles, download a list of the Clancy novels, in order of print. You will find them more interesting because there is some continuity from one to another (although not always). You will enjoy them more when they’re in order. Your mother won’t want you to lift the box with all the books. Just place them in order of print and take them out one at a time. I too have them all in boxes (hardcover) and they are heavy.
2. StealthReconn says:
  January 15, 2015 at
  Good Question. I remember being home sick on 9/11 and watching CNN as it covered the WTC towers. I remember immediately about the incident in Clancy’s books Debt of Honor, then Executive Orders dealing with the plane crashing into the Capitol bldg. and it’s aftermath. I wondered what Clancy was thinking and a couple of hours later they had him on and asked him that day. He basically said, the 9/11 attacks is just so far over the top that if it was part of the plot in a novel, people would say that’s just not believable. But I found a transcript of an interview with Clancy on that day at: http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0109/11/bn.74.html
  [edited by admin: text of transcript deleted from the comment due to copyrights. It can be read directly on the link given above]
kathy says:
July 27, 2014 at
I’m trying to find a list of Jack Ryan novels from when he was first introduced in order to the very last one. This Website has Patriot Games as #1 but he was already married with a child in that book. If anybody can, please help.
1. Mystery Sequels says:
  July 28, 2014 at
  Kathy, the list above is correct, except Jack Ryan first appeared in the Without Remorse, which is officially not a Jack Ryan book, but a John Clark book. The reason is because he only appeared briefly in it. The story in Without Remorse took place in the early 70s, 1971-1973.
  I will also add in brackets for each book when the story actually took place. Hope this helps.
  1. Chris Bedford says:
    July 13, 2015 at
    One of us is confused. I just finished reading Without Remorse and I came across no references to Jack Ryan. There’s a Lt Emmet Ryan of the Baltimore Police, and John Clark who … can’t be John Ryan. There’s a (John?) Ritter in the CIA but he’s an ex field agent. Where did you see Jack Ryan? Was I that drunk when I read it?
    1. Mystery Sequels says:
      July 14, 2015 at
      I have rephrased the sentence. He doesn’t physically appear, there are a few brief mentions about him, a sentence here, a sentence there. It’s been quite a while I’ve read the book, so my memory might not be the best about it, but I do know his name appears at least once.
    2. DF Ricca says:
      May 18, 2016 at
      Near the end of the book, there is a very brief mention of Jack Ryan (his name is only mentioned once; he’s referred to as Emmett Ryan’s son) during a family dinner. Emmett was thinking about Jack’s recent decision to join the Marines….

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