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Oregon Files
Oregon Files
Oregon Files
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The Oregon Files is a series of novels written by author Clive Cussler and several co-authors. Craig Dirgo was a co-writer for the first two titles, Jack Du Brul was a co-writer for the next seven titles, Boyd Morrison took over as co-writer starting with book 10, and Mike Maden writes the 16th, 17th, and 18th book after Clive's passing.

The books follow the mysterious "Corporation" and its leader Juan Cabrillo. The title of the series, "Oregon Files", comes from the name of the corporation's ship, the Oregon. The ship's name is based on the former name of the TS Empire State VI, which originally had the name SS Oregon before entering into government service as a training ship for the United States Maritime Service.

Books

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The crew of the Oregon first appeared in Flood Tide. The main Oregon Files series consists of:

Overview

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The Oregon is a high tech ship owned by a private secret service organization called 'the Corporation'. It is disguised as a rusty old tramp steamer. It mounts five cranes - three fore, two aft – only two of which are operational, one each fore and aft. To add to its appearance of authenticity, this disguise is highly detailed. This includes a fake mess hall, and a captain's cabin specially designed to be utterly repulsive, with features including specially designed chemicals to keep people away, a dysfunctional toilet, and depressing paintings of clowns on black velvet.

In reality the Oregon is an extraordinarily sophisticated intelligence-gathering vessel with luxury facilities and top-of-the-line technical capabilities. It is equipped with a moon pool for launching two minisubs, an Olympic swimming pool (in one of its ballast tanks), state-of-the-art medical facilities, and powered by a pair of revolutionary magnetohydrodynamic drives. It also uses an array of underwater vectored-thrusters to give it unparalleled maneuverability for a ship of its size. Dark Watch gives its dimensions as 560 feet long, with a 75-foot beam and a gross weight of 11,585 tons.

The Oregon is also equipped with a suite of armaments that rivals most military capital ships, including: French-built Exocet anti-ship missiles, two torpedo tubes below the waterline (firing Russian-made TEST-71 and later Type 53-65 torpedoes, though Cabrillo has stated he would have preferred American Mk48 ADCAP), 20 mm multibarrel Gatling-style rotary cannons (probably M61 Vulcans) mounted behind steel plates on its hull, and an array of 7.62 mm caliber M60 machine guns concealed in dummy oil barrels welded onto her deck (also known as their boarder repellents) that are all remotely operated with the most sophisticated fire-control systems. As well as these, the Oregon carries Russian-built cruise missiles of an unspecified type, a 40 mm Bofors autocannon (later replaced by a Metal Storm gun system), and at least one Rheinmetall 120 mm gun of a similar type to that of the M1A1 Abrams tank. Most novels talk about the 120 mm in the singular, however Dark Watch states that it has two – one on each side of the hull.

The ship's control center, located deep within its hull, is said to have the feel of the starship Enterprise, including a large, central command chair in which Cabrillo sits when on the bridge, which is colloquially referred to as "The Kirk Chair".

Characters

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Corporation members

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Executive officers

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  • Juan Cabrillo: Chairman of The corporation. Formerly a CIA operative under Langston Overholt IV.
  • Max Hanley: President of The Corporation/chief engineer. Formerly in the US Navy.
  • Linda Ross: Vice President of The Corporation replacing Richard Truitt, previously Security and Surveillance Specialist. Formerly an intelligence officer aboard a US Navy Aegis Guided Missile Cruiser.

Current crew members

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(In alphabetical order)

  • George "Gomez" Adams: Helicopter pilot. Former US Army 160th SOAR.
  • Rick Barrett: Assistant chef.
  • Monica Crabtree: Supply and logistics coordinator.
  • Chuck "Tiny" Gunderson: Chief pilot, fixed wing.
  • Michael Halpert: Finance and accounting.
  • Cliff Hornsby: General operations.
  • Julia Huxley: Medical officer. Formerly the senior medical officer at the US Naval base in San Diego.
  • Pete Jones: General operations.
  • Hali Kasim: Communications/general operations.
  • Larry King: Sniper/general operations. Former US Army 1st SFOD Delta.
  • Franklin "Linc" Lincoln: Head of general operations. Formerly a US Navy SEAL.
  • Marion "MacD" MacDougall Lawless III: General operations replacing Jerry Pulaski.
  • Raven Malloy: Shore operations. First appears in book 12, Typhoon Fury.
  • Judy Michaels: Pilot.
  • Mark Murphy: Shipboard weapons and technology specialist/general operations.
  • Kevin Nixon: Magic shop specialist.
  • Jim O'Neill: General operations.
  • Tracy Pilson: Pilot, amphibious plane.
  • Sam Pryor: Propulsion engineer.
  • Gunther Reinholt: Propulsion engineer.
  • Eddie Seng: Director of shore operations/security and surveillance specialist replacing Linda Ross. Formerly a US Marine then CIA operative.
  • Eric Stone: Control room operator/general operations/chief helmsman.
  • Russ Kefauver: Intelligence Analyst and former CIA forensic accountant.
  • Dr. Eric Littleton: Oregon's biophysical lab director.
  • Mike Lavin: Chief armorer and retired U.S. Army armament/fire control maintenance supervisor
  • Bill McDonald: Senior armorer and former CIA paramilitary operator.
  • Amy Forrester: Physician's assistant and former Navy combat medic.
  • Maurice: Chief steward. Formerly of the Royal Navy.

Retired crew members

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(In alphabetical order)

  • Carl Gannon: General operations.
  • Bob Meadows: General operations.
  • Richard Truitt: Vice president of The corporation.

Deceased crew members

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  • Jerry Pulaski: General operations.
  • Mike Trono: General operations/helicopter pilot in training. Former US Air Force Pararescue.
  • Tom Reyes: General operations.

Antagonists

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Others

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  • Langston Overholt IV: CIA officer who funnels jobs to the corporation and provides covert information
  • Fiona Katamora: United States Secretary of State
  • St. Julien Perlmutter: Scholar with expertise on the marine history on nearly three hundred thousand ships and shipwrecks
  • Dirk Pitt: Friend of Juan Cabrillo and head of NUMA

References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Oregon Files

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Oregon Files is a series of 19 techno-thriller novels written primarily by in collaboration with co-authors such as Craig Dirgo, Jack Du Brul, and Boyd Morrison, chronicling the high-stakes adventures of the —a private covert operations firm—and its elite crew aboard the advanced spy ship Oregon. The series, which began publication in 2003, blends elements of , historical intrigue, and cutting-edge as the protagonists thwart global threats ranging from terrorist plots to ancient mysteries. Centered on the charismatic leader Juan Cabrillo, a former CIA operative and one-legged captain, the narratives emphasize the Oregon's deceptive exterior as a rustbucket freighter hiding sophisticated weaponry, submersibles, and surveillance systems. The Corporation operates as a for-hire entity providing deniable services to governments and private clients, allowing the crew—comprising ex-special forces operatives, scientists, and hackers—to engage in missions that official agencies cannot. Key recurring characters include Hali Kasim, the helmsman and communications expert; Mark Murphy, a brilliant ; and Linda Ross, the operations director, all contributing to the team's resourceful and often improvisational tactics. The series' hallmark is its fast-paced action sequences, drawing on Cussler's signature style of integrating real-world history and science with fictional peril, as seen in plots involving everything from bioweapons to lost treasures. Published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, the Oregon Files has garnered praise for its inventive storytelling and has sold millions of copies worldwide, appealing to fans of adventure fiction. The complete list of books in publication order is as follows:
  • Golden Buddha (2003, with Craig Dirgo)
  • Sacred Stone (2004, with Craig Dirgo)
  • Dark Watch (2005, with Jack Du Brul)
  • Skeleton Coast (2006, with Jack Du Brul)
  • Plague Ship (2008, with Jack Du Brul)
  • Corsair (2009, with Jack Du Brul)
  • The Silent Sea (2010, with Jack Du Brul)
  • The Jungle (2011, with Jack Du Brul)
  • Mirage (2013, with Jack Du Brul)
  • Piranha (2015, with Boyd Morrison)
  • The Emperor's Revenge (2016, with Boyd Morrison)
  • Typhoon Fury (2017, with Boyd Morrison)
  • Shadow Tyrants (2018, with Boyd Morrison)
  • Final Option (2019, with Boyd Morrison)
  • Marauder (2020, with Boyd Morrison)
  • Hellburner (2022, with Mike Maden)
  • Fire Strike (2023, with Mike Maden)
  • Ghost Soldier (2024, with Mike Maden)
  • Quantum Tempest (2025, with Mike Maden)
Following Cussler's death in , the series continues under his name with contributions from established co-authors, maintaining its focus on international intrigue and maritime adventure.

Series Premise

The Corporation

The Corporation is a covert, for-profit (PMC) that specializes in providing intelligence, security, and direct intervention services to governments, corporations, and other high-paying clients unable to address threats through conventional means. Operating as a outfit with a focus on high-risk operations, it undertakes missions involving , , and global , often stepping in where official agencies cannot due to political constraints. The organization maintains a non-governmental status, allowing it flexibility in client selection and operational tactics while avoiding direct affiliation with any single nation-state. The Corporation was founded by Juan Cabrillo, a former CIA operative, in the wake of his agency's decision to disband his specialized black-ops unit, bringing together initial members from that disbanded team who shared his vision for independent action. These early recruits, drawn from military and intelligence backgrounds, formed the core of a self-sustaining entity designed to continue their high-stakes work outside bureaucratic oversight. This backstory underscores the group's origins in post-Cold War restructuring, where experienced operatives sought a private framework to apply their expertise without institutional limitations. At its core, the adheres to operational principles emphasizing strict , heavy reliance on cutting-edge for mission success, and a firm code that prohibits harming innocents or engaging in unethical contracts. This ethical stance distinguishes it among PMCs, as it only accepts jobs aligned with delivering justice against threats beyond legal reach, often involving mercenaries described as operating "with a ." The group's structure promotes equality among shareholders—its crew members—fostering a collaborative environment where advanced tech, such as systems and weaponry, enables precise, low-collateral interventions. Funding for the derives primarily from fees earned on successful missions, supplemented by shrewd investments managed by its leadership, ensuring and the ability to sustain ongoing operations. With a global reach spanning continents and oceans, it executes contracts worldwide for clients who can meet its premium rates, positioning itself as a versatile force in without ties to any specific government. Its primary asset, the ship Oregon, serves as a mobile base that enhances this worldwide mobility while maintaining the organization's low-profile mandate.

The Ship Oregon

The ship Oregon serves as the flagship and mobile headquarters for the Corporation, a private organization conducting covert operations on behalf of governments and corporations. Over the series, the Oregon has undergone upgrades and replacements, maintaining its core deceptive design while incorporating evolving technology. Externally, it is meticulously disguised as a dilapidated tramp freighter to evade detection, featuring a rust-streaked hull with faded black paint, artistic applications of rust effects, scattered rusting equipment and cables, and a smokestack emitting oily black fumes. Ballast tanks allow the vessel to lower its profile, simulating a heavily loaded and enhancing its unassuming appearance as a decrepit lumber hauler or nondescript steamer. Internally, the Oregon contrasts sharply with its exterior, boasting luxury accommodations comparable to a five-star , including richly carpeted decks, exotic wood paneling, designer furniture, plush crew cabins with no distinction between officers and enlisted personnel, a , full gymnasium, areas, and a . The ship is divided into three primary levels: the lowest houses the engines, machine shops, armory, and a three-deck-high —a specialized compartment with sliding hull that facilitates deployment and recovery of submersibles such as the Nomad 1000 and Discovery 1000, along with diving gear. The middle level contains communications suites, weapon control systems, and a , while the upper level includes additional living quarters and support facilities like a , room, and a "Magic Shop" for fabricating disguises and costumes. A central features advanced computers, automated controls, flat-screen monitors, and satellite uplinks for real-time intelligence and coordination. Propulsion is provided by four magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) drives that utilize as the , enabling whisper-silent, vibration-free operation and top speeds of up to 62 knots. These systems are powered by superconducting magnetic cores cooled to near with , which generate electricity from the seawater, granting the exceptional endurance and the ability to operate indefinitely without frequent refueling. The MHD configuration also allows for sharp maneuvers and stealthy positioning, critical for evading pursuit during operations. The vessel's advanced armaments rival those of major naval warships, including railguns for high-velocity precision strikes, anti-ship missiles, surface-to-air missiles, man-portable air-defense systems, mini-rockets, torpedoes, and deployable Predator drones armed with missiles. A 120mm and chain guns mounted on support aircraft further augment its offensive capabilities. Defensive systems include electronic countermeasures (ECM) jammers, anti-missile defenses, and an experimental radar-reforming technology that can render the ship invisible to or redirect incoming targeting signals. The reinforced hull provides additional protection against impacts and projectiles, allowing the Oregon to withstand direct engagements while maintaining operational integrity. As a versatile mobile base, the supports insertions, extractions, and direct interventions by housing specialized equipment such as speedboats, helicopters, and unmanned aerial vehicles, while serving as a secure platform for planning and execution of global missions. Its combination of stealth, firepower, and self-sufficiency enables the Corporation to respond rapidly to threats without reliance on external infrastructure.

Publication History

List of Novels

The Oregon Files series consists of 19 novels published primarily by , an imprint of , spanning from 2003 to 2025. The series began with collaborations involving Craig Dirgo and transitioned to co-authors Jack Du Brul, Boyd Morrison, and Mike Maden, with each book featuring the Corporation's high-seas adventures led by Juan Cabrillo. Below is a chronological list of the novels, including publication years, co-authors, and brief non-spoiler descriptors.
  • Golden Buddha (2003, with Craig Dirgo): The Corporation undertakes a daring mission to acquire a legendary golden artifact in .
  • Sacred Stone (2004, with Craig Dirgo): Cabrillo's team races to secure a biblical relic amid international intrigue in the .
  • Dark Watch (2005, with Jack Du Brul): The crew confronts ruthless pirates threatening global shipping lanes on the high seas.
  • Skeleton Coast (2006, with Jack Du Brul): An expedition along Africa's uncovers a deadly secret tied to lost treasure.
  • Plague Ship (2008, with Jack Du Brul): The Oregon intercepts a luxury liner carrying a mysterious and lethal cargo.
  • Corsair (2009, with Jack Du Brul): The team searches for a missing heiress entangled in a web of corporate .
  • The Silent Sea (2010, with Jack Du Brul): Cabrillo investigates a vanished in the icy depths of the .
  • The Jungle (2011, with Jack Du Brul): Deep in the Amazon, the crew battles environmental threats and hidden dangers.
  • Mirage (2013, with Jack Du Brul): A high-tech leads the Corporation into a confrontation over experimental weaponry.
  • Piranha (2015, with Boyd Morrison): Civil war erupts in as the team navigates a conflict involving advanced drone technology.
  • The Emperor's Revenge (2016, with Boyd Morrison): A deadly outbreak sends Cabrillo on a global hunt for its cunning originator.
  • Typhoon Fury (2017, with Boyd Morrison): The crew pursues a rogue admiral wielding a catastrophic weather weapon in the Pacific.
  • Shadow Tyrants (2018, with Boyd Morrison): Ancient secrets empower modern tyrants, drawing the Oregon into a battle for world order.
  • Final Option (2019, with Boyd Morrison): unleash a new peril, forcing Cabrillo to strike back from unexpected quarters.
  • Marauder (2020, with Boyd Morrison): A distress call from the pulls the team into a clash with a ruthless mining conglomerate.
  • Hellburner (2022, with Mike Maden): The Corporation targets a Mexican after a failed raid claims one of their own.
  • Fire Strike (2023, with Mike Maden): The crew extracts an operative in , uncovering a deadly plot involving hypersonic missiles and genetically engineered mercenaries.
  • Ghost Soldier (2024, with Mike Maden): The team uncovers a U.S. conspiracy during a deadly war game simulation.
  • Quantum Tempest (November 18, 2025, with Mike Maden): Cabrillo faces assassins and a in a race to thwart a threat from his past.

Co-Authors and Series Evolution

Clive Cussler created the Oregon Files series in 2003 and remained the primary author, outlining plots and contributing significantly to the writing until his death on February 24, 2020. The collaboration model began with researcher and co-author Craig Dirgo for the inaugural novels, Golden Buddha and Sacred Stone, establishing the series' foundation in covert operations and maritime intrigue. The co-authorship evolved to sustain the series' momentum and adapt to Cussler's expanding projects. From the third book, Dark Watch, through the ninth, , Jack Du Brul partnered with Cussler, bringing a focus on escalating action sequences and ensemble dynamics aboard the Oregon. Boyd Morrison then co-authored books ten through fifteen, from to Marauder, infusing structural refinements and scientific plausibility into the narratives. Since Hellburner (the sixteenth installment), Mike Maden has served as co-author for the four most recent novels, including the 2025 release Quantum Tempest, ensuring continuity in the franchise's high-stakes formula. Thematically, the series has shifted from the artifact-centric hunts of the Dirgo era—such as quests for historical relics with global implications—to Du Brul's emphasis on multinational geopolitical perils involving and resource conflicts. Morrison's contributions amplified elements, while Maden's recent works integrate cutting-edge technologies like , cyber threats, and hypersonic weaponry into the traditional high-seas escapades. Following Cussler's passing, the series persists under the imprint managed by his literary estate and publisher , with Maden upholding the blend of adventure, gadgetry, and heroism that defines the Oregon Files.

Characters

Leadership and Core Crew

Juan Cabrillo serves as the Chairman of the Corporation and of the Oregon, leading the team's high-stakes covert operations with a background as a former CIA agent who lost a leg in a naval battle against a Chinese destroyer. Raised in Orange County, California, with a political science degree and ROTC experience, Cabrillo excels in strategic planning, disguise, and stealth tactics, drawing on his reputation for integrity from prior government service. His command style emphasizes decisive action under pressure, as seen in coordinating complex heists and negotiations with figures like the Dalai Lama. Max acts as President and second-in-command, functioning as the Corporation's chief engineer and overseeing the 's advanced engines and technical innovations, including the ship's disguise systems and the Magic Shop for custom equipment. A U.S. veteran and Vietnam swift boat , Hanley manages and with a humorous rapport alongside Cabrillo, providing essential technical oversight that enables the team's adaptability in missions. Linda Ross holds the position of Vice President of Operations, serving as a key intelligence analyst and security specialist with experience as a retired U.S. Navy lieutenant commander and intelligence officer on an Aegis cruiser. Formerly stationed in Washington Navy intelligence, she contributes strategic input through surveillance programming, such as drone operations, and operational planning, collaborating closely with Cabrillo to brief teams and ensure mission cohesion. Hali Kasim operates as the chief communications officer aboard the , monitoring signals, tracking environmental data like , and supporting field coordination with skills in drone piloting and GPS navigation. Complementing the , Kasim maintains secure links during operations, partnering with crew members like Mark "Murph" Murphy for technical execution. Murphy, the chief weapons officer and armory expert with a background as a former U.S. military weapons designer, doubles as a and chief scientist, managing defense systems, explosives, and innovative gadgets while adding levity to the team's dynamics through his Texas drawl and enthusiasm. The leadership's interconnected roles foster a balanced operational structure: Cabrillo's tactical command integrates Hanley's engineering prowess and Ross's analytical strategies, with Kasim and Murphy providing real-time technical and communicative support to execute missions seamlessly aboard the Oregon.

Support Crew and Specialists

The support crew and specialists of the Corporation form the backbone of the Oregon's operational capabilities, providing expertise in navigation, security, medicine, and logistics that enable the team's high-stakes missions. These individuals, drawn from elite military and intelligence backgrounds, execute specialized tasks under the oversight of the leadership team, ensuring the ship's advanced systems and field operations run seamlessly. Eric Stone serves as the chief helmsman and navigator aboard the Oregon, leveraging his background as a former U.S. Navy officer specializing in weapons to manage the vessel's complex controls with precision. His exceptional reflexes, honed through years of video gaming, allow him to execute daring maneuvers during intense naval chases, such as evading enemy pursuits in confined waterways. Franklin "Linc" Lincoln acts as the and leader of the ship's (MEU), bringing his experience as a former Navy SEAL to bear in close-quarters combat and security operations. As a physical powerhouse standing over six feet tall and weighing more than 250 pounds, Linc spearheads insertions and extractions, providing overwhelming force in boarding actions and ground assaults that protect the crew and advance mission objectives. Julia Huxley functions as the chief medical officer, a role she fulfills with her training as a U.S. veteran and expert in . She manages trauma care for the crew during violent engagements and addresses biotech threats, such as engineered pathogens encountered in global conspiracies, often improvising treatments in the ship's high-tech infirmary to save lives under fire. Eddie Seng oversees corporate security and serves as a primary field operative, drawing on his prior service as a CIA agent to conduct and infiltration. A expert proficient in multiple disciplines, including kung fu, Seng excels in and covert extractions, frequently leading shore teams to neutralize threats before they reach the . Rudy Gunn operates as the director of operations, typically from shore-based facilities, coordinating and support for the Corporation's endeavors. With his extensive experience in U.S. government agencies, including roles bridging military and CIA operations, Gunn ensures seamless supply chains and real-time data flow to the , facilitating rapid responses to emerging crises across .

Former and Deceased Members

Richard Truitt served as the former of Operations for the Corporation before being replaced by Linda Ross. A skilled operative with a background in and field work, Truitt contributed to numerous missions, including and tactical support, before transitioning to retirement. Among deceased members, Jerry Pulaski, a general operations specialist, was killed during a mission involving high-risk extraction and combat. Mike Trono, a general operations member and helicopter pilot in training with prior U.S. Pararescue experience, perished in a similar action-packed operation. Tom Reyes, another general operations crew member, sacrificed his life in the line of duty during one of the Corporation's covert engagements. These losses underscore the dangers of the team's work and add emotional depth to the narratives, with occasional references to their contributions in later books. The impact of these departures on the series manifests in emotional arcs, such as surviving operatives grappling with grief or honoring fallen comrades through dedications and tactical adjustments. Occasional mentions or flashback-like nods to the deceased reinforce themes of consequence and resilience, without full returns. As of November 2025, recent installments like Fire Strike (2023), Ghost Soldier (2024), and Quantum Tempest (2025) introduce no major changes to this roster, preserving the established histories while advancing new plots.

Antagonists and Other Figures

The antagonists in the Oregon Files series encompass a diverse array of adversaries, including rogue generals, terrorist leaders, and corporate tycoons who orchestrate threats ranging from political upheaval to technological domination. These villains often operate through shadowy networks, leveraging historical artifacts, biological weapons, or advanced AI to advance their agendas against global stability. For instance, in later novels like Quantum Tempest, the crew confronts Amador Fierro, a tech-savvy crime boss uniting cartels with an artificial general intelligence project aimed at subverting U.S. control. Similarly, in Ghost Soldier, the mysterious arms dealer known as the Vendor supplies jihadi groups with abandoned American military hardware, escalating regional conflicts. Notable one-off foes highlight the series' emphasis on high-stakes, isolated confrontations. In the inaugural novel Golden Buddha, the Corporation thwarts artifact smugglers exploiting a priceless historical relic for separatist ambitions in . In Plague Ship, the team battles creators of a devastating biological plague threatening international shipping lanes and populations. Other examples include a Saudi prince plotting attacks on U.S. forces and in Fire Strike, and a Filipino insurgency leader in Typhoon Fury who revives World War II-era super-soldier drugs to fund terrorist operations. These adversaries, often tied to real-world geopolitical tensions, underscore the Corporation's role in covert interventions beyond official channels. Peripheral figures include key government contacts and occasional allies who facilitate or intersect with the Corporation's operations. Langston Overholt IV, a high-ranking CIA and former boss to Chairman Cabrillo, serves as the primary liaison, assigning sensitive missions and supplying critical to the team. In individual books, allies such as forensic accountants from or local operatives aid specific pursuits, while family members of crew members occasionally appear in personal subplots, adding layers to the high-risk endeavors. Unlike internal Corporation dynamics, these external interactions emphasize alliances forged under duress. The evolution of antagonists reflects the series' progression from historical intrigue to contemporary technological perils. Early entries, such as Sacred Stone, center on claimants to ancient relics like a radioactive meteorite unearthed in , evoking threats rooted in forgotten lore. Later works shift toward global tech conspiracies, as seen in Shadow Tyrants, where rival descendants of the ancient Nine Unknown Men vie for control over world-altering secrets involving supercomputers and satellites. Following Clive Cussler's death in , the series maintains this trajectory without a fixed recurring , instead introducing fresh one-off threats like rogue hackers in The Emperor's Revenge or cartel leaders in Hellburner.

References

  1. https://www.cusslerbooks.com/series-display.php?SERIES_ID=oregon
  2. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/series/BL2/the-oregon-files/
  3. https://www.amazon.com/The-Oregon-Files-19-book-series/dp/B074C3D5NF
  4. http://actionadventurebooks.com/series/oregon-files/
  5. https://www.bookrags.com/studyguide-skeleton-coast/
  6. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/TheOregonFiles
  7. https://www.deadgoodbooks.co.uk/clive-cussler-oregon-files-books-in-order/
  8. https://www.reddit.com/r/clivecussler/comments/1c5jq1i/how_many_oregons_have_there_been_in_the_oregon/
  9. https://readerslibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/Golden-Buddha-1.pdf
  10. https://numa.fandom.com/wiki/Oregon_II_%28Ship%29
  11. https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/clive-cussler/typhoon-fury-the-oregon-files/
  12. https://www.cusslerbooks.com/oregon-files.php
  13. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/718886/clive-cussler-fire-strike-by-mike-maden/
  14. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/776494/clive-cussler-quantum-tempest-by-mike-maden/
  15. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/26/books/clive-cussler-dead.html
  16. https://www.fantasticfiction.com/c/clive-cussler/oregon-files/
  17. https://www.bookseriesinorder.com/oregon-files/
  18. https://www.cusslerbooks.com/
  19. https://www.cusslerbooks.com/pdf/Cussler_Fire_Strike_excerpt.pdf
  20. https://www.cusslerbooks.com/pdf/Cussler-Typhoon-Fury-Excerpt.pdf
  21. https://cdn.penguin.co.uk/dam-assets/books/9781405958783/9781405958783-sample.pdf
  22. https://app.thestorygraph.com/book_reviews/e5784f98-0186-45d0-9bd2-0e1d4cf30683
  23. https://excerpts.cdn.overdrive.com/FormatType-410/1523-1/32E/CDF/76/SacredStone9781429599610.epub
  24. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25664840
  25. https://thelittlemanreviews.com/2019/02/06/book-review-plague-ship-by-clive-cussler-with-jack-du-brul-2008/
  26. https://www.urbanaroma.com/Resources/61DoPR/179668/clive_cussler_latest_book.pdf
  27. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/170259/golden-buddha-by-clive-cussler-and-craig-dirgo/
  28. https://www.bookreporter.com/reviews/final-option-a-novel-of-the-oregon-files
  29. https://www.bookreporter.com/reviews/shadow-tyrants-a-novel-of-the-oregon-files
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