Dirk Pitt · Book 24

Odessa Sea

Published
15 November 2016
Pages
486
ISBN-13
9780399575532
Type
novel
Cover of Odessa Sea

About this book

Odessa Sea is co-written by Clive Cussler and Dirk Cussler, the 24th book in the Dirk Pitt series. Published in November 2016 at 486 pages, it follows Havana Storm and precedes Celtic Empire in the reading order.

Key facts about Odessa Sea

Clive Cussler and Dirk Cussler wrote Odessa Sea, a novel on our list. It has been out since 15 November 2016. The book has 486 pages.

We list 2 editions of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780399575532 to find the main one.

Odessa Sea is book 24 of 28 in the Dirk Pitt series. The series has 28 published books. However, the series starts with The Mediterranean Caper (1973). Clive Cussler Obsidian Sky is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 10 November 2026.

Additionally, Clive Cussler writes NUMA Files, Oregon Files and Isaac Bell, plus 1 more series. Those series sit on our adventure fiction, thriller and historical adventure shelves. Meanwhile, Fast Ice is the latest published Clive Cussler book on file, from 9 March 2021.

About Clive Cussler

Clive Cussler (1931-2020) was an American adventure novelist who built one of modern thriller fiction's biggest franchises around Dirk Pitt, a marine engineer and troubleshooter for the fictional National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA) -- an agency Cussler also founded in real life to fund actual shipwreck-hunting expeditions. See every Clive Cussler book in order.

Its place in Dirk Pitt

Odessa Sea is book 24 in the Dirk Pitt series. It follows Havana Storm. It is followed by Celtic Empire. See the full Dirk Pitt reading order.

Dirk Pitt is the Special Projects Director for the National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA), a marine engineer and adventurer who spends every novel diving on shipwrecks, raising sunken relics, and stumbling into conspiracies that only he and his oldest friend Al Giordino can untangle. Clive Cussler built the series (and the men's-adventure subgenre it helped define) around a simple formula that has powered it since 1973: a historical mystery tied to a real or plausible sunken ship or lost artifact, a…

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