Books
There are a total of 51 books in the official series, plus seven "extras" for a total of 58. The first book, Argentine Deadline, was published in June 1982, and the 51st, Savage World, was published in January 1991.
| Book Number | Book Title | ISBN Number | Publishing Date |
| No. 1 | Argentine Deadline | 0-373-61301-6 | June 1982 |
| #2 | Guerilla Games | 0-373-61302-4 | June 1982 |
| #3 | Atlantic Scramble | 0-373-61303-2 | November 1982 |
| #4 | Tigers of Justice | 0-373-61304-4 | April 1983 |
| #5 | The Fury Bombs | 0-373-61305-9 | May 1983 |
| #6 | White Hell | 0-373-61306-7 | July 1983 |
| #7 | Dragon's Kill | 0-373-61307-5 | September 1983 |
| #8 | Aswan Hellbox | 0-373-61308-3 | November 1983 |
| #9 | Ultimate Terror | 0-373-61309-1 | January 1984 |
| #10 | Korean Killground | 0-373-61310-5 | March 1984 |
| #11 | Return to Armaggedon | 0-373-61311-3 | May 1984 |
| #12 | The Black Alchemists | 0-373-61312-1 | July 1984 |
| #13 | Harvest Hell | 0-373-61313-X | September 1984 |
| #14 | Phoenix in Flames | 0-373-61314-8 | November 1984 |
| #15 | The Viper Factor | 0-373-61315-6 | January 1985 |
| #16 | No Rules, No Referee | 0-373-61316-4 | March 1985 |
| #17 | Welcome to the Feast | 0-373-61317-2 | May 1985 |
| #18 | Night of the Thuggee | 0-373-61318-0 | July 1985 |
| #19 | Sea of Savages | 0-373-61319-9 | September 1985 |
| #20 | Tooth and Claw | 0373613202 | October 1985 |
| #21 | The Twisted Cross | 0-373-61321-0 | January 1986 |
| #22 | Time Bomb | 0-373-61322-9 | March 1986 |
| #23 | Chip Off the Bloc | 0-373-61323-7 | May 1986 |
| #24 | The Doomsday Syndrome | 0-373-61324-5 | July 1986 |
| #25 | Down Under Thunder | 0-373-61325-3 | September 1986 |
| #26 | Hostaged Vatican | 0-373-61326-1 | November 1986 |
| #27 | Weep, Moscow, Weep | 0-373-61327-X | January 1987 |
| #28 | Slow Death | 0-373-61328-8 | March 1987 |
| #29 | The Nightmare Merchants | 0-373-61348-0 | April 1987 |
| #30 | The Bonn Blitz | 0-373-31660-X | July 1987 |
| #31 | Terror in the Dark | 0-373-61331-8 | September 1987 |
| #32 | Fair Game | 0-373-61332-6 | November 1987 |
| #33 | Ninja Blood | 0-373-61333-4 | January 1988 |
| #34 | Power Gambit | 0-373-61334-2 | March 1988 |
| #35 | Kingston Carnage | 0-373-61335-0 | May 1988 |
| #36 | Belgrade Deception | 0-373-61336-9 | July 1988 |
| #37 | Show of Force | 0-373-61337-7 | September 1988 |
| #38 | Missile Menace | 0-373-61338-5 | November 1988 |
| #39 | Jungle Sweep | 0-373-61339-3 | January 1989 |
| #40 | Rim of Fire | 0-373-61340-7 | March 1989 |
| #41 | Amazon Strike | 0-373-61341-5 | May 1989 |
| #42 | China Command | 0-373-61342-3 | July 1989 |
| #43 | Gulf of Fire | 0-373-61343-1 | September 1989 |
| #44 | Main Offensive | 0-373-61344-X | November 1989 |
| #45 | African Burn | 0-373-61345-8 | January 1990 |
| #46 | Iron Claymore | 0-373-61346-6 | March 1990 |
| #47 | Terror in Guyana | 0-373-61347-4 | May 1990 |
| #48 | Barracuda Run | 0-373-61348-2 | July 1990 |
| #49 | Salvador Assault | 0-373-61348-0 | September 1990 |
| #50 | Extreme Prejudice | 0-373-61350-4 | November 1990 |
| #51 | Savage World | 0-373-61351-2 | January 1991 |
Books 1-3 have the following Dedications:
- 1 Argentine Deadline: Dedicated to Jacobo Timerman, and to the 30,000 citizens who have disappeared in Argentina, victims of the war between good and evil. It is happening now. We are all witnesses.
- 2 Guerilla Games: As the world becomes smaller, it becomes more violent. Foreign soil is dangerous. This book is dedicated to all those who serve their country overseas.
- 3 Atlantic Scramble: This book is dedicated to those poor suffering bastards who somehow are still idealistic enough to summon up the courage to blow the whistle on government stupidity and rapacious politicians. The battle goes on, today, tomorrow, but, one hopes, not forever. One day soon, America will regain the pride promised in its birthing rituals.
Read more about this topic: Phoenix Force
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“The books one has written in the past have two surprises in store: one couldn’t write them again, and wouldn’t want to.”
—Jean Rostand (1894–1977)
“There are books ... which take rank in your life with parents and lovers and passionate experiences, so medicinal, so stringent, so revolutionary, so authoritative.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The book borrower of real stature whom we envisage here proves himself to be an inveterate collector of books not so much by the fervor with which he guards his borrowed treasures and by the deaf ear which he turns to all reminders from the everyday world of legality as by his failure to read these books.”
—Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)