Two men. Spies. An American. A German.The year is 1942. The world is at war.In New York City, the German spy is following Nazi orders, climbing the corporate ladder. He has it all. A loving wife. A good job. A tidy house on Long Island. Everything is perfect. Until one night when his wife discovers his shocking secret. In Germany, one of the U.S. Army’s deadliest commandos parachutes to earth. His mission: wreaking havoc from behind enemy lines. But something goes terribly wrong during his jump, leaving him with a lethal injury and a crucial choice. It’s kill or be discovered. He makes the ruthless decision, killing two innocents without hesitation, knowing he’ll never be the same again.Two years later, sufficiently chastened, the two men independently claw their way back to relevance. Through meticulous analysis, the American learns of the German’s existence. He’s a soldier now, wearing the American uniform, murdering senior officers under the cloak of battle.As the parallel plots converge, the American doggedly stalks the German spy. First to Europe. Then to France. The killings intensify. A major. A colonel. A general.The hunt narrows from division, to regiment, to company. It’s a hunt for a vicious killer. It’s a hunt for the American’s doppelgänger. Praise for Chuck Driskell "Driskell's narrative is crisp with innovation." - Kirkus Reviews "Driskell always brings everything together in a successful climax." - IndieReader "He makes you feel like you're right in the middle of the scene." - LitScene Praise for Doppelgänger "Doppelgänger is evidence that Driskell has more than one club in the bag. It's a dangerous, crackling tale with a shocking climax." - Professor Donald M. McKale, author of Nazis after Hitler and Hitler's Shadow War "Doppelgänger showcases a new twist on the Driskell-thriller as the author carries us on a wild ride behind enemy lines during World War II." - Kelly Durham, author of The War Widow "Best read I have had in some time." - Ed Conlan "Very good writing style. Definite must-read if you like World War II spy novels." - Page Turner Of all my books,  Doppelgänger  was the easiest to write.  In fact, I finished the first draft in about 45 days.  I'm a fast writer--but, even for me, that was lightning-fast.  I think what made it so easy, and so fun, to write was the dueling characters mirroring one another.  Both characters have a dark side which also helped speed things along. (My bad guys always fly off my fingertips.)  I hope you'll find Doppelgänger  as amusing to read as it was to write.