설명
After a brutal fight in the streets of New Jersey, Remo and Chiun find themselves being attacked repeatedly. These adversaries are surprisingly skilled in some ways of Sinanju.
Has someone started a Sinanju training camp?
It all comes to a head on the shores of Korea. On the streets of a village named Sinanju. Will there be a new Master of Sinanju when this all ends?
In the world of assassins, that's the biz, baby!
ABOUT THE SERIES:
Sentenced to death for a crime he didn’t commit, ex-cop Remo Williams is rescued from the electric chair and recruited by a secret government organization as an assassin, targeting criminals who are beyond the law. Remo’s trainer is a curmudgeonly old Korean named Chiun, whose mastery of the terrifyingly powerful martial art of Sinanju makes him the deadliest man alive.
The winning combination of action, humor, and mysticism has made the Destroyer one of the best-selling series of all time. With more than 150 books and over 50 million copies sold worldwide, the Destroyer has been praised by the LA Times as “flights of hilarious satire,” and gave birth to the mythology of the brash young Westerner taught by an ancient, inscrutable master.
Has someone started a Sinanju training camp?
It all comes to a head on the shores of Korea. On the streets of a village named Sinanju. Will there be a new Master of Sinanju when this all ends?
In the world of assassins, that's the biz, baby!
ABOUT THE SERIES:
Sentenced to death for a crime he didn’t commit, ex-cop Remo Williams is rescued from the electric chair and recruited by a secret government organization as an assassin, targeting criminals who are beyond the law. Remo’s trainer is a curmudgeonly old Korean named Chiun, whose mastery of the terrifyingly powerful martial art of Sinanju makes him the deadliest man alive.
The winning combination of action, humor, and mysticism has made the Destroyer one of the best-selling series of all time. With more than 150 books and over 50 million copies sold worldwide, the Destroyer has been praised by the LA Times as “flights of hilarious satire,” and gave birth to the mythology of the brash young Westerner taught by an ancient, inscrutable master.