Review from Inking Eagle →
The female narrator killed this series for me in the first go of it, you can tell she’s way older than the character and it’s not a fit when you can’t fake it. It kills the entire narration.I’m not really to sure of the story line either, I did finish the first book, but it..
Review from Punk’s Wing →
It is a little disheartening to know that the battle for women in combat is still raging on within the military. Things have certainly improved since this book was written, at least. This was an excellent read, full of technical details and beautifully painted scenes. Ward has terrific prose and great timing. As with the..
Review from Savage Homecoming →
Just when I think I know what’s next, yhe author adds some nuisances I didn’t expect. The books are so very enjoyable.
Review from Blueshift →
I’d love to hear the sequel, will recommend to many others. Great story, great premise and great execution.
Review from Dust 2: A New World Order →
I saw some of the other books by the author and it seems like the books are mostly romance type novels and this one was much more story driven without any raunchy stuff.I really like the two books just wish there were more!
The storyline was great and unique. The male narrator was really great and saved the terrible choice of the female narrator. Her accent was wretched. She sounded so much older than the story alluded to. Bums me out because I want to hear the other books, but I just can’t.
Review from Punk’s War →
loved everything about this book. the author also has a YouTube channel. he is a navy veteran himself. really got my emotions as well.
This is the second of a three book series about a Navy Tomcat pilot’s deveopment as a war fighter and person. As a bonus to the vividly described “good stuff” expected of a first rate military thriller, Ward Carroll’s main character, call sign Punk, is highly likable and surprisingly complex. The narrator also complements Carroll’s..
Feel like this book should be geared more toward highschool age readers. Overall, it’s not bad. It feels rushed a bit especially with randomly throwing things in without much explanation. I’ll probably listen to the second book just to complete the series. There’s potential for this to be expanded on and turned into something epic.
The worst thing about this recording, as my headline sets up, is the insistence on the audio version’s editor to force the narrator to remind the reader that “You can find [equation or figure] _____ (point) _____ in the print and e-book edition of this recording”. This takes up a significant amount of time: There..