Review:What fun! Belva Plain should be crowned the queen of the family saga. This sweeping novel of passion, love, life, sex, betrayal and survival in early twentieth-century America is the first of five books in the Werner family saga and tells the tale of Anna Friedman, from childhood to old age.

Anna has deep, passionate secrets she keeps from those she loves best, which affects so much of what she does and who she is. One of the reasons the novel is so riveting is that the story is told from... Read more

Review:Given the rave reviews and comparisons to Catcher in the Rye, I expected to love this book. However, I had trouble getting into the book and didn't find the story line particularly compelling. I still look forward to seeing the movie to see what my impressions are. Read more

Review:Very slow plot throughout most of the book. I did not like it as much as the first in the series. I can't understand why everyone else rated this book so highly. I'm debating whether or not to continue to the third book. Read more

Review:This was a fantastic debut but talented Jennifer S. Brown. I highly recommend reading the author's notes at the end, when she discusses how she came up with the story. A fascinating and unexpected plot for the time and place. Read more

Review:"Full Assault Mode" further develops the Kolt Raynor character, and provides more details on the life and job of a Delta operator. Also fleshed out is the character of Cindy Bird, and the concept of women in special operations units, something that is very interesting and not well know. I enjoy most the look inside the inner workings/tactics/personalities of the Tier 1 units. Fury also does a good job at displaying the mindset and ideology of the jihadist terrorist. Read more

Review:Frankly, No one comes close to Brad Taylor in the genre of Intelligence/Special Operations fiction, due to his real-world experience as an Operator at the highest levels. Anyone a fan of spy novels or anything of the sort will love Taylor's series. Read more

Review:Particularly for a first book , this is a very good account of the problems faced by servicemen in Afganistan . It is also a plausible account of trying to get people out of the control of the Taliban. Read more

Review:Tier One Wild is an excellent sequel to Black Site. I enjoyed it more than the first, and am looking forward to the next. While accepting the assault of a plane in motion requires some willing suspension of disbelief, it is that sort of esprit that operators do have an enables them to perform the actual exploits that purchase our liberty against an enemy that will use whatever means of warcraft against us that they can. Read more

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Review:everything you expect of a action adventure military novel with sprinkles of dark humor mixed in. I grew up reading alex rider novels, this seems to be a grown up sobered and action packed version..... with a few cans of bad ass in it. i recommend it. Read more