P. T. Deutermann: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
defaultsort
mNo edit summary
(13 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Orphan|date=February 2009}}
{{Infobox Writer <!-- for more information see [[:Template:Infobox Writer/doc]] -->
{{Infobox Writer <!-- for more information see [[:Template:Infobox Writer/doc]] -->
|name = Peter T. Deutermann
|name =Peter T. Deutermann
|birthdate = {{birth date and age|1941|12|27}}
|birthdate ={{birth date and age|1941|12|27}}<ref name="Bookreporter" />
|birthplace = [[Boston, Massachusetts]], United States
|birthplace =[[Boston, Massachusetts]]<ref name="Bookreporter" />
|deathdate =
|deathdate =
|deathplace =
|deathplace =
|occupation = Novelist
|occupation =[[Author]]
|nationality ={{USA}}
|genre = [[Mystery]]
|ethnicity =[[Caucasian]]
|movement =
|period =1992-present
| website = http://www.ptdeutermann.com ptdeutermann.com
|genre =[[Mystery]],<br>[[Police Procedural]],<br>[[Thriller (genre)|Thriller]],<br>[[Detective fiction|Government Agency]]
|movement =
|website =http://www.ptdeutermann.com
}}
}}
'''Peter T. "P.T." Deutermann''' (born December 27, 1941 in [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]])<ref name="Bookreporter">{{cite web |url=http://www.bookreporter.com/authors/au-deutermann-pt.asp |title=Author P. T. Deutermann |work=Bookreporter.com |accessdate=[[July 1]], [[2009]]}}</ref> is an [[United States|American]] [[author]] and former [[United States Navy|United States Naval]] [[Captain (United States)|captain]].
'''Peter T. Deutermann''' (born December 27, 1941) is an American novelist and former naval officer.


Deutermann's served in the U.S. Navy for 26 years, earning 19 medals and decorations. He served as the commander of the {{USS|Tattnall|DDG-19|6}} between 1981 and 1983. He also served on the {{USS|Morton|DD-948|6}}, {{USS|Hull|DD-945|6}}, {{USS|Jouett|CG-29|6}} and {{USS|Charles F. Adams|DDG-2|6}},<ref name="Bookreporter" /> while also serving in both the [[Atlantic Fleet|Atlantic]] and [[Pacific Fleet]]s.
He was born in [[Boston, Massachusetts]], the son of [[Lieutenant Commander]] (later [[Vice Admiral]]) and Mrs. H.T. Deutermann. The family moved in 1944 to [[La Jolla, California]], where they lived until the end of the Second World War in the Pacific. Between the end of the war and 1959, when Peter entered the [[Naval Academy]], the family lived in various places throughout the United States and also in [[Argentina]]. Peter Deutermann attended parochial, public, and Jesuit high schools, graduating from Creighton Prep in [[Omaha, Nebraska]], in 1959. He was commissioned in 1963 at [[Annapolis]] into the surface line, where he was ordered to the new destroyer {{USS|Morton|DD-948|6}} He served in ''Morton'' for two years, and was on board for the second [[Gulf of Tonkin Incident]] in September 1964, which precipitated the first significant aircraft carrier strikes against [[North Vietnam]].


==Biography==
Following his tour in ''Morton'', he was assigned to class 13 of the destroyer department head school in [[Newport, Rhode Island]]. Upon graduation he was diverted from the destroyer forces to [[Coronado, California]], to train in the new Swift class gunboats. Upon completion of training, he went to [[Manila]], [[Philippine Islands]], as officer in charge of a mobile training team which trained Philippine navy crews to use Swift boats against the pirates plaguing Manila Bay and the waters off Corregidor. From Manila, he went in-country Vietnam as officer in charge of [[PCF-39]], based at the mouth of the main [[Mekong River]] channel that led up to Saigon. After a year there, he was assigned as operations officer in {{USS|Hull|DD-945|6}} which operated intermittently for the next two years off the coasts of North and South Vietnam providing naval gunfire support for Army and marine forces ashore.
===Early years===
Deutermann was born the son of [[Lieutenant Commander]] (later [[Vice Admiral]]) and Mrs. H.T. Deutermann. The family moved in 1944 to [[La Jolla, California]], where they lived until the end of the [[World War II|Second World War]] in the Pacific. Between the end of the war and 1959, when Deutermann entered the [[Naval Academy]],<ref name="Bookreporter" /> the family lived in various places throughout the United States and also in [[Argentina]]. Deutermann attended parochial, public, and [[Jesuit]] [[high school]]s, graduating from [[Creighton Preparatory School|Creighton Preparatory]] in [[Omaha, Nebraska]], in 1959.


===Military career===
In 1968, he married Susan Cornelia Degenhardt, of [[Gainesville, Florida]], and went off to two years at the [[University of Washington]] in [[Seattle, Washington]], where he was awarded a masters degree in public administration and international law. Following graduate school, he returned in 1970 to the Pacific Fleet as operations officer of the guided missile cruiser {{USS|Jouett|CG-29|6}}. A month later, the ship went back to Vietnam, serving as the overall air warfare commander in the Gulf of Tonkin and also as a recovery ship for downed navy and air force pilots. During that deployment the ship visited Japan, Hong Kong, Australia, and the Philippines. In 1972, he went to the [[Naval War College]] in [[Newport, Rhode Island]], for one year. He was then assigned to [[The Pentagon]] for three years, serving on a joint command and control computer integration project.
{{Infobox Military Person
|name =Peter T. Deutermann
|born ={{birth date and age|1941|12|27}}<ref name="Bookreporter" />
|died =
|image =
|caption =
|placeofbirth =[[Boston, Massachusetts]]<ref name="Bookreporter" />
|placeofdeath =
|placeofburial =
|placeofburial_label =
|allegiance =[[United States|United States of America]]
|branch =[[United States Navy]]
|serviceyears =1963-1989
|rank =[[Captain (United States)|Captain]]
|unit =
|commands ={{USS|Tattnall|DDG-19|6}} (1981-1983)
|battles =[[Vietnam War]]
|awards =
|relations =[[Vice Admiral]] H. T. Deutermann
|laterwork =Author
}}
He was commissioned in 1963 in [[Annapolis, Maryland]] into the surface [[Line officer|line]],<ref name="Bookreporter" /> where he was ordered to the new [[destroyer]] {{USS|Morton|DD-948|6}}. He served on the ''Morton'' for two years, and was on board for the second [[Gulf of Tonkin Incident]] in September 1964, which precipitated the first significant [[aircraft carrier]] strikes against [[North Vietnam]].<ref name="Scorpion">{{cite book |last=Deutermann |first=P. T. |title=Scorpion in the Sea |publisher=[[St. Martin's Press]] |year=1994 |month=March |isbn=0-312-95179-5}}</ref>


Following his tour on the ''Morton'', he was assigned to class 13 of the destroyer department head school in [[Newport, Rhode Island]]. Upon graduation he was diverted from the destroyer forces to [[Coronado, California]], to train in the new Swift class [[gunboat]]s. Upon completion of training, he went to [[Manila]] in the [[Philippine Islands|Philippines]], as officer in charge of a mobile training team which trained Philippine navy crews to use Swift boats against the pirates plaguing Manila Bay and the waters off [[Corregidor]]. From Manila, he went in-country [[Vietnam]] as officer in charge of PCF-39, based at the mouth of the main [[Mekong River]] channel that led up to [[Saigon]]. After a year there, he was assigned as operations officer on the {{USS|Hull|DD-945|6}} which operated intermittently for the next two years off the coasts of North and [[South Vietnam]] providing naval gunfire support for [[United States Army|Army]] and [[United States Marines|Marine]] forces.
Following shore duty, he returned to sea, this time in the Atlantic Fleet as executive officer of the guided missile destroyer {{USS|Charles F. Adams|DDG-2|6}}, which made two deployments to the Mediterranean over the following two years. He returned to the Pentagon in 1978 as a staff officer in the politico-military policy division of the navy headquarters staff. He published his first book in 1980, a handbook for navy operations officers, through the [[Naval Institute Press]] in Annapolis, Maryland. In 1981, he assumed command of the guided missile destroyer {{USS|Tattnall|DDG-19|6}} for a three-year tour of duty, which included combat operations off Lebanon. Following that assignment he was ordered to be the executive secretary to the Chief of Naval Operations for JCS matters in Washington, D.C. In late 1985, he assumed command of Destroyer Squadron 25, based in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for two years, during which he made one deployment to the Indian Ocean, where he visited Kenya, Pakistan, Singapore, and Japan.


===College and return to the military===
Upon conclusion of the [[Pearl Harbor]] tour of duty, he was assigned to the [[Royal College of Defence Studies]] (RCDS) in London, England, for one year. The RCDS was an international course studying the influence of military affairs on geopolitics, whose members represented forty different countries. In 1988 he returned to the Pentagon as the head of the Strategy Planning branch on the navy staff. He was then assigned as the division director of the arms control negotiations office concerned with chemical, biological, and radiation weapons on the joint staff. He was appointed as a technical delegate to the United Nations, and participated in arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union in Geneva. He retired from active duty after 26 years in 1989 with 19 military awards and decorations. He then worked successively for three companies over the next four years which supported the [[Federal Aviation Administration]] in the procurement of large-scale computer systems.
In 1968, Deutermann went to the [[University of Washington]] for two years,<ref name="Bookreporter" /> where he was awarded a [[masters degree]] in [[public administration]] and [[international law]]. Following graduate school, he returned in 1970 to the [[Pacific Fleet]] as operations officer of the [[guided missile cruiser]] {{USS|Jouett|CG-29|6}}. A month later, the ship went back to Vietnam, serving as the overall air warfare commander in the Gulf of Tonkin and also as a recovery ship for downed Navy and [[United States Air Force|Air Force]] pilots. During this deployment the ship visited [[Japan]], [[Hong Kong]], [[Australia]], and the Philippines. In 1972, he went to the [[Naval War College]] in Newport, Rhode Island, for one year. He was then assigned to [[The Pentagon]] for three years, serving on a joint command and control computer integration project.


===Return from short duty===
He published his first fiction novel, ''[[Scorpion in the Sea]]'', in 1992 through the [[George Mason University Press]]. This book landed him an agent, and then a contract with [[St. Martin's Press]] in 1993, with whom he has published all of his successive novels. Three of the books have been optioned for feature film development, and the audio versions of the books are published by [[Brilliance Audio]] in both abridged and unabridged versions. Foreign translation rights have been sold into Japan, China, Spain, England and the British Commonwealth, Poland, Italy, Germany, The Netherlands, Russia, the Czech Republic, to name some.
Following shore duty, Deutermann returned to sea, this time in the [[Atlantic Fleet]] as [[executive officer]] of the guided missile destroyer {{USS|Charles F. Adams|DDG-2|6}},<ref name="Bookreporter" /><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.history.navy.mil/decomship/c/DDG2/1978.pdf |title=Muster List of Highlights for USS Charles F. Adams for 1978 |format=PDF |work=Navy.mil |publisher=[[United States Navy]] |accessdate=[[July 2]], [[2009]]}}</ref> which made two deployments to the [[Mediterranean Sea|Mediterranean]] over the following two years. He returned to the Pentagon in 1978 as a staff officer in the politico-military policy division of the Navy headquarters staff. He published his first book in 1980, a handbook for navy operations officers, through the [[Naval Institute Press]] in Annapolis, Maryland.


===First command===
Deutermann and Susan live in [[Rockingham County, North Carolina]], where he helps her run her [[Dartmoor pony]] breeding farm. In the past ten years, Deutermann has served on the board of directors for two high-tech companies, and on the board of advisors of the SpaceVest Venture Capital Group in Washington, D.C. Their son, Daniel, is a Coast Guard helicopter pilot. Their daughter, Sarah, flew in navy [[F-14]] fighter jets and now works for Booz-Allen-Hamilton Consulting. Two of Deutermann's uncles, his father, and both his brothers served in the armed forces, as have some of their children. There has been a Deutermann on active military duty continuously since 1920. Deutermann's hobbies include the design and construction of formal gardens, reading [[American Civil War]] history, and the study of the 1st-century Roman Near East. The 11th novel, called ''[[Spider Mountain]]'', was published in January 2007. The most recent book, ''The Moonpool'', was published in June 2008. He is currently at work on his 13th novel.
In 1981, Deutermann assumed command of the guided missile destroyer {{USS|Tattnall|DDG-19|6}} for a three-year tour of duty,<ref name="Bookreporter" /><ref name="Scorpion" /> which included combat operations off [[Lebanon]]. Following that assignment he was ordered to be the executive secretary to the [[Chief of Naval Operations]] for JCS matters in [[Washington, D.C.]] In late 1985, he assumed command of Destroyer Squadron 25,<ref name="Bookreporter" /><ref name="Scorpion" /> based in [[Pearl Harbor, Hawaii]], for two years, during which he made one deployment to the [[Indian Ocean]], where he visited [[Kenya]], [[Pakistan]], [[Singapore]], and Japan.


Upon conclusion of this tour, he was assigned to the [[Royal College of Defence Studies]] (RCDS) in [[London, England]], for one year. It was an international course studying the influence of military affairs on [[geopolitics]], whose members represented forty different nations. In 1988 he returned to the Pentagon as the head of the Strategy Planning branch of the Navy staff. He was then assigned as the division director of the arms control negotiations office concerned with [[Chemical weapons|chemical]], [[Biological weapons|biological]], and [[radiation]] weapons on the [[Joint Chiefs of Staff]].<ref name="Scorpion" /> He was also appointed as a technical delegate to the [[United Nations]], and participated in arms control negotiations with the [[Soviet Union]] in [[Geneva]].
==Works==
;Fiction
* ''[[The Moonpool (novel)|The Moonpool]]'' (2008)
* ''[[Spider Mountain (novel)|Spider Mountain]]'' (2007)
* ''[[The Cat Dancers (novel)|The Cat Dancers]]'' (2005)
* ''[[The Firefly (novel)|The Firefly]]'' (2003)
* ''[[Darkside (2002 novel)|Darkside]]'' (2002)
* ''[[Hunting Season (novel)|Hunting Season]]'' (2001)
* ''[[Train Man (novel)|Train Man]]'' (1999)
* ''[[Zero Option (novel)|Zero Option]]'' (1998)
* ''[[Sweepers (novel)|Sweepers]]'' (1997)
* ''[[Official Privilege (novel)|Official Privilege]]'' (1995)
* ''[[Edge of Honor (novel)|Edge of Honor]]'' (1994)
* ''[[Scorpion in the Sea (novel)|Scorpion in the Sea]]'' (1992)


===Retirement===
;Non-Fiction
Deutermann served for 26 years in the [[United States Navy]], before retiring in 1989. Through the course of his career, he earned 19 military awards and decorations. He then worked successively for three companies, between 1989 and 1993, which supported the [[Federal Aviation Administration|FAA]] in the procurement of large-scale computer systems.<ref name="Bookreporter" />
* ''[[The Ops Officer's Manual]]''


== External links ==
===Career as an author===
After retring from active duty, Deutermann moved to [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] to work on his writing career.<ref name="Bookreporter" /> He published his first [[fiction]] [[novel]], entitled ''Scorpion in the Sea'', in 1992 through the George Mason University Press. The book landed him an agent, and then a contract with [[St. Martin's Press]] in 1993. Three of his later books have been optioned for [[feature film]] development. His most recent book, ''Nightwalkers'', was published May 26, 2009.<ref name="Nightwalkers">{{cite web |url=http://www.amazon.com/Nightwalkers-Novel-Cam-Richter-Novels/dp/0312372418/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1246484576&sr=1-1 |title=Amazon.com: ''Nightwalkers: A Novel'' (Cam Richter Novels): P. T. Deutermann: Books |work=[[Amazon.com]] |accessdate=[[July 1]], [[2009]]}}</ref>
* [http://www.ptdeutermann.com/ Official site]

===Other ventures===
Since the late 1990s, Deutermann has served on the board of directors for two high-tech companies and on the board of advisors of the SpaceVest Venture Capital Group in Washington, D.C.

==Personal life==
Deutermann married Susan Cornelia Degenhardt, of [[Gainesville, Florida]] in 1968. The couple live in [[Rockingham, North Carolina]], where they run a [[Dartmoor pony]] breeding farm. Their son, Daniel, is a former [[United States Coast Guard|Coast Guard]] [[helicopter pilot]] and a flight instrutor in [[Pensacola, Florida]].<ref name="Bookreporter" /> Their daughter, Sarah, flew in Navy [[F-14]] [[fighter jet]]s, as a radar interceter.<ref name="Bookreporter" /> She now works for a consaulting firm. Deutermann's father, two of his uncles, as well as both of his brothers served in the armed forces, as have some of their children. There has been a Deutermann on active military duty continuously since 1920.

Deutermann's hobbies include the design and construction of formal gardens, reading [[American Civil War]] history, and the study of the [[1st century]] Roman Near East.

==Bibliography==
{{mainarticle|P. T. Deutermann bibliography}}
* ''The Ops Officers Manual (1980)<ref name="Scorpion" />
* ''Scorpion in the Sea'' ([[1992 in literature|1992]])
* ''Edge of Honor'' ([[1994 in literature|1994]])
* ''Official Privilege'' ([[1995 in literature|1995]])
* ''Sweepers'' ([[1997 in literature|1997]])
* ''Zero Option'' ([[1999 in literature|1999]])
* ''Train Man'' (1999)
* ''Hunting Season'' ([[2001 in literature|2001]])
* ''Darkside'' ([[2002 in literature|2002]])
* ''The Firefly'' ([[2003 in literature|2003]])
* ''The Cat Dancers'' ([[2005 in literature|2005]])
* ''Spider Mountain'' ([[2006 in literature|2006]])
* ''The Moonpool'' ([[2008 in literature|2008]])
* ''Nightwalkers'' ([[2009 in literature|2009]])
* ''Glory'' ([[2010 in literature|2010]])

==See also==
* [[List of Bostonians]]
* [[List of crime writers]]
* [[List of mystery writers]]
* [[List of thriller writers]]
* [[List of United States Navy people]]
* [[List of University of Washington people]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{portal|United States Navy|United States Department of the Navy Seal.svg}}
* [http://www.ptdeutermann.com/ Official website]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Deutermann, P. T.}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Deutermann, P. T.}}
[[Category:American thriller writers]]
[[Category:1941 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American thriller writers]]

Revision as of 05:35, 2 July 2009

Peter T. Deutermann
OccupationAuthor
Nationality United States
Period1992-present
GenreMystery,
Police Procedural,
Thriller,
Government Agency
Website
http://www.ptdeutermann.com

Peter T. "P.T." Deutermann (born December 27, 1941 in Boston, Massachusetts)[1] is an American author and former United States Naval captain.

Deutermann's served in the U.S. Navy for 26 years, earning 19 medals and decorations. He served as the commander of the USS Tattnall between 1981 and 1983. He also served on the USS Morton, USS Hull, USS Jouett and USS Charles F. Adams,[1] while also serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.

Biography

Early years

Deutermann was born the son of Lieutenant Commander (later Vice Admiral) and Mrs. H.T. Deutermann. The family moved in 1944 to La Jolla, California, where they lived until the end of the Second World War in the Pacific. Between the end of the war and 1959, when Deutermann entered the Naval Academy,[1] the family lived in various places throughout the United States and also in Argentina. Deutermann attended parochial, public, and Jesuit high schools, graduating from Creighton Preparatory in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1959.

Military career

Peter T. Deutermann
AllegianceUnited States of America
Service/branchUnited States Navy
Years of service1963-1989
RankCaptain
Commands heldUSS Tattnall (1981-1983)
Battles/warsVietnam War
RelationsVice Admiral H. T. Deutermann
Other workAuthor

He was commissioned in 1963 in Annapolis, Maryland into the surface line,[1] where he was ordered to the new destroyer USS Morton. He served on the Morton for two years, and was on board for the second Gulf of Tonkin Incident in September 1964, which precipitated the first significant aircraft carrier strikes against North Vietnam.[2]

Following his tour on the Morton, he was assigned to class 13 of the destroyer department head school in Newport, Rhode Island. Upon graduation he was diverted from the destroyer forces to Coronado, California, to train in the new Swift class gunboats. Upon completion of training, he went to Manila in the Philippines, as officer in charge of a mobile training team which trained Philippine navy crews to use Swift boats against the pirates plaguing Manila Bay and the waters off Corregidor. From Manila, he went in-country Vietnam as officer in charge of PCF-39, based at the mouth of the main Mekong River channel that led up to Saigon. After a year there, he was assigned as operations officer on the USS Hull which operated intermittently for the next two years off the coasts of North and South Vietnam providing naval gunfire support for Army and Marine forces.

College and return to the military

In 1968, Deutermann went to the University of Washington for two years,[1] where he was awarded a masters degree in public administration and international law. Following graduate school, he returned in 1970 to the Pacific Fleet as operations officer of the guided missile cruiser USS Jouett. A month later, the ship went back to Vietnam, serving as the overall air warfare commander in the Gulf of Tonkin and also as a recovery ship for downed Navy and Air Force pilots. During this deployment the ship visited Japan, Hong Kong, Australia, and the Philippines. In 1972, he went to the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, for one year. He was then assigned to The Pentagon for three years, serving on a joint command and control computer integration project.

Return from short duty

Following shore duty, Deutermann returned to sea, this time in the Atlantic Fleet as executive officer of the guided missile destroyer USS Charles F. Adams,[1][3] which made two deployments to the Mediterranean over the following two years. He returned to the Pentagon in 1978 as a staff officer in the politico-military policy division of the Navy headquarters staff. He published his first book in 1980, a handbook for navy operations officers, through the Naval Institute Press in Annapolis, Maryland.

First command

In 1981, Deutermann assumed command of the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall for a three-year tour of duty,[1][2] which included combat operations off Lebanon. Following that assignment he was ordered to be the executive secretary to the Chief of Naval Operations for JCS matters in Washington, D.C. In late 1985, he assumed command of Destroyer Squadron 25,[1][2] based in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for two years, during which he made one deployment to the Indian Ocean, where he visited Kenya, Pakistan, Singapore, and Japan.

Upon conclusion of this tour, he was assigned to the Royal College of Defence Studies (RCDS) in London, England, for one year. It was an international course studying the influence of military affairs on geopolitics, whose members represented forty different nations. In 1988 he returned to the Pentagon as the head of the Strategy Planning branch of the Navy staff. He was then assigned as the division director of the arms control negotiations office concerned with chemical, biological, and radiation weapons on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.[2] He was also appointed as a technical delegate to the United Nations, and participated in arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union in Geneva.

Retirement

Deutermann served for 26 years in the United States Navy, before retiring in 1989. Through the course of his career, he earned 19 military awards and decorations. He then worked successively for three companies, between 1989 and 1993, which supported the FAA in the procurement of large-scale computer systems.[1]

Career as an author

After retring from active duty, Deutermann moved to Georgia to work on his writing career.[1] He published his first fiction novel, entitled Scorpion in the Sea, in 1992 through the George Mason University Press. The book landed him an agent, and then a contract with St. Martin's Press in 1993. Three of his later books have been optioned for feature film development. His most recent book, Nightwalkers, was published May 26, 2009.[4]

Other ventures

Since the late 1990s, Deutermann has served on the board of directors for two high-tech companies and on the board of advisors of the SpaceVest Venture Capital Group in Washington, D.C.

Personal life

Deutermann married Susan Cornelia Degenhardt, of Gainesville, Florida in 1968. The couple live in Rockingham, North Carolina, where they run a Dartmoor pony breeding farm. Their son, Daniel, is a former Coast Guard helicopter pilot and a flight instrutor in Pensacola, Florida.[1] Their daughter, Sarah, flew in Navy F-14 fighter jets, as a radar interceter.[1] She now works for a consaulting firm. Deutermann's father, two of his uncles, as well as both of his brothers served in the armed forces, as have some of their children. There has been a Deutermann on active military duty continuously since 1920.

Deutermann's hobbies include the design and construction of formal gardens, reading American Civil War history, and the study of the 1st century Roman Near East.

Bibliography

Main article: P. T. Deutermann bibliography
  • The Ops Officers Manual (1980)[2]
  • Scorpion in the Sea (1992)
  • Edge of Honor (1994)
  • Official Privilege (1995)
  • Sweepers (1997)
  • Zero Option (1999)
  • Train Man (1999)
  • Hunting Season (2001)
  • Darkside (2002)
  • The Firefly (2003)
  • The Cat Dancers (2005)
  • Spider Mountain (2006)
  • The Moonpool (2008)
  • Nightwalkers (2009)
  • Glory (2010)

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Author P. T. Deutermann". Bookreporter.com. Retrieved July 1, 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  2. ^ a b c d e Deutermann, P. T. (1994). Scorpion in the Sea. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 0-312-95179-5. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  3. ^ "Muster List of Highlights for USS Charles F. Adams for 1978" (PDF). Navy.mil. United States Navy. Retrieved July 2, 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  4. ^ "Amazon.com: Nightwalkers: A Novel (Cam Richter Novels): P. T. Deutermann: Books". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 1, 2009. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=P._T._Deutermann&oldid=299834769"