Books like The President Is Missing: A Novel by Bill Clinton

Two disgraced Secret Service agents race against time to uncover the link behind a string of assassinations and kidnappings, exposing political corruption that threatens the United States’ presidents and presidential candidates.

John Corey, a former anti‑terrorist operative, takes a quieter post in New York’s Diplomatic Surveillance Group, but when a Russian intelligence officer vanishes at a Southampton party, he uncovers a possible nuclear threat posed by a resurging Russia.

After a powerful cyber‑virus threatens the United States, President Jonathon Lincoln Duncan disappears, forcing a clandestine rescue mission that exposes betrayal, espionage, and the nation's hidden vulnerabilities.

Former Navy SEAL and ex‑president Matthew Keating must rescue his kidnapped daughter, turning a family crisis into a national security thriller.

A North Korean missile strike, a CIA murder, and a forged dossier conspire to threaten the U.S. President, forcing Jack Ryan Jr. and Campus agents to race against time to prevent a global crisis.

A lightning‑fast thriller where a National Archives staffer uncovers a buried arm that threatens the presidency and reveals a 200‑year‑old secret society’s hidden purpose.

President Will Lee faces a political crisis, a VA funeral, and looming nuclear threats while a rogue CIA agent seeks revenge—an urgent race to shield the nation and the upcoming election.

Senator Will Lee of Georgia, a respected public servant, suddenly finds himself in the national spotlight as a contender for the presidency, only to discover that advancing through the political arena exposes him to deadly threats from clandestine enemies.

An inside look at the President’s Daily Brief—how daily CIA reports shape presidential decisions on foreign relations, national security and intelligence.

When the U.S. president and vice‑president-elect die before taking office, an ex‑Justice Department agent must stop a Cold War‑era assassin who plans an attack on Inauguration Day, exposing secrets of a fraternal society long connected to American expansion.

The president of the United States goes missing just as he is about to face an important vote in Congress on whether the USA should join in a world war that is in progress (this was written in 1934). The main suspects seem to be the Grey Shirts, a Nazi-style organization that threatens American stability, but there are plenty of other theories and seemingly no leads.

"When Eisenhower left office more than twenty years ago, he was generally regarded as the very model of an ineffective president, a benign but politically indecisive leader who reigned but did not rule. Only now, five unsuccessful presidents and a disastrous war later, are we beginning to wonder how this seemingly bumbling and inarticulate man was able to get so much done while appearing to do so little. In The Hidden-Hand Presidency, Fred I. Greenstein, one of the country's leading political scientists, shows that behind Ike's bland 'statesmanlike' exterior there was a distinctive, self-consciously articulated style of leadership. Drawing on recently declassified confidential diaries, letters, and memoranda--including evidence of a secret Eisenhower campaign to terminate Joe McCarthy's political effectiveness--Greenstein shows us an intelligent and articulate leader who knew exactly what he wanted and was prepared to work hard to get it. Time and again, in the way he rallied subordinates and isolated political opponents, in his maneuvers to win support among both isolationalist right wingers and liberal Republicans, Eisenhower proved himself a skilled politician while self-consciously projecting an uncontroversial public image."--Jacket.