Available from:  bn.com  (Barnes & Noble)

Signed copies of Invitation to Valhalla can be purchased from this website. Cost is $23.95 (free shipping). For a signed copy, send an email for ordering information to:  walkure@mikewhicker.com

Invitation to Valhalla is also available on tape for the visually impaired free of charge through the Talking Books program of the Indiana State Government Library in Indianapolis. The audiocassettes, and the special machine that plays them, can be checked out from any public library in Indiana free of charge. Here is a link to the Talking Books program of the Evansville Public Libraries.

Talking Books–Evansville Public Libraries

Here is the link to the government site. Scroll down to Indiana Voices.

Indiana Voices

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Erika Lehmann. She is the Nazis’ top spy. Code-named Lorelei, she is the English-speaking daughter of Hitler’s old comrade and a member of the Führer’s inner circle. She is beautiful, athletic, and clever — the epitome of Aryan womanhood — and she’ll stop at nothing to accomplish her mission.

Charlie Pulaski. A down-and-out FBI agent from Chicago on his last legs, Pulaski is sent on what he is sure is a pointless wild goose chase when a garbled shortwave emission from southern Indiana is accidentally intercepted by an amateur HAM radio operator.

Axel Ryker. The Gestapo’s top henchman. Ryker is Heinrich Himmler’s top problem solver, i.e. murderer. As ruthless as he is cunning, Ryker is sent to America with a startling mission: find and kill their own spy, Erika Lehmann.

The year is 1942. In Evansville, Indiana, a Jewish metallurgist named Joseph Mayer is conducting top-secret experiments for the U.S. Navy. Life could not be better for Joe Mayer: he loves his job, and he is dating a fascinating young woman…

“One of those books where sleep doesn’t matter. The suspense builds from beginning to end.” – GoodReads.com

“Highly impressive is Whicker’s knowledge of the minutiae of spying at all levels in WW II Germany, Britain, and the USA. With its detailed descriptions, Invitation to Valhalla reminds me of Tom Clancy’s The Hunt for Red October. Whicker is especially good at portraying the vicious infighting that went on constantly among the Nazi leaders.”

–Dr. Bernard Norling, author and professor emeritus of European history, University of Notre Dame