|
Jerry Brazda, from his long years as an astute observer of
our political system, has given us a readable and informative account of one of our country's most infuriating public policy failures. Congress's
repeated inability to enact comprehensive healthcare reform is an instructive example of how self-serving vested interests can trump
public-spirited creative ideas. Brazda's indictment offers a chilling insight into our public life. |
|
As a infantry company commander and regimental
intelligence officer (S-2) in Korea during the War, I found that the friendly field artillery support provided to my unit decimated the enemy, thus
minimizing friendly casualties. |
|
How The Burma Railroad Shaped The Life Of An Ex-POW Of World War II is the story of an amazing man,
Fredrich Klutzow, and his life experiences, Fate, refers to things beyond his control such as his involvement in World War II and his three and
one-half year imprisonment in Japanese prison camps. Faith, as it relates to his belief in God who was the source of his Fortitude to overcome
the atrocities of war and surviving prison camps against all odds. |
|
I loved this book! The excerpts didn't do it justice. I was
fascinated by it. It was a very emotional journey for me as I grew up in that part of the country and knew of some of these people. I think I would
have enjoyed this book even if I had not had that connection. I highly recommend this book and hope that Ms. Harris continues the telling of her
family history |
|
Intriguing characters, more twists than a corkscrew, and an
ending that caught me completely off guard. ...Joseph Steven tells his tale in a clean, no-nonsense manner. Dancer in the Dark held my interest
from start to finish, and I felt it was well worth reading.
|
|
A fast-paced thriller, The Spanish Enigma, never gives the
impression that it is a debut novel. Similar in theme, though completely different and refreshing in its execution, to the highly successful Dan Brown's
Da Vinci Code, it succeeds in grabbing the attention of the reader from the first line, and keeps him riveted to his seat till the last line is
read.
|