戦闘機チーターの追撃

Boring and predictable.

First comment, it is not book 4 it is book 2. Secondly I enjoyed the action parts but the overwhelming technical blurb was boring.

First comment, it is not book 4 it is book 2. Secondly I enjoyed the action parts but the overwhelming technical blurb was boring.

First comment, it is not book 4 it is book 2. Secondly I enjoyed the action parts but the overwhelming technical blurb was boring.

Good book, arrived on time, thank's

Good book, arrived on time, thank's

Good book, arrived on time, thank's

This series is addicting, I can't believe I only found it a couple months ago. I wish all the books were available on Kindle though.

This series is addicting, I can't believe I only found it a couple months ago. I wish all the books were available on Kindle though.

This series is addicting, I can't believe I only found it a couple months ago. I wish all the books were available on Kindle though.

Excellent

Excellent

Excellent

Being a fan of D. Brown's books, this one tops my list. Although it is more than likely a work of science fiction, I was left wondering just how much of it is "science fact" given our lightning speed advances in the field of computerization, as we're now seemingly and completely surrounded by more than just social media, to wit, our phones, cars, and who else knows what and how we're connected to cyber space, and what not. His description of the principal protagonist, the deep cover KGB agent, and his pursuers, the overall subliminal and subconscious interconnection to the aircraft is, pun intended, mind boggling. The avionics described must've cost Brown some considerable time - as well as that of his assistants - plenty of time and rsearch. Just the same, a good read that requires plenty of brain power to just grasp what he's conveying in a work of fiction... or is it fact?

Being a fan of D. Brown's books, this one tops my list. Although it is more than likely a work of science fiction, I was left wondering just how much of it is "science fact" given our lightning speed advances in the field of computerization, as we're now seemingly and completely surrounded by more than just social media, to wit, our phones, cars, and who else knows what and how we're connected to cyber space, and what not. His description of the principal protagonist, the deep cover KGB agent, and his pursuers, the overall subliminal and subconscious interconnection to the aircraft is, pun intended, mind boggling. The avionics described must've cost Brown some considerable time - as well as that of his assistants - plenty of time and rsearch. Just the same, a good read that requires plenty of brain power to just grasp what he's conveying in a work of fiction... or is it fact?

Being a fan of D. Brown's books, this one tops my list. Although it is more than likely a work of science fiction, I was left wondering just how much of it is "science fact" given our lightning speed advances in the field of computerization, as we're now seemingly and completely surrounded by more than just social media, to wit, our phones, cars, and who else knows what and how we're connected to cyber space, and what not. His description of the principal protagonist, the deep cover KGB agent, and his pursuers, the overall subliminal and subconscious interconnection to the aircraft is, pun intended, mind boggling. The avionics described must've cost Brown some considerable time - as well as that of his assistants - plenty of time and rsearch. Just the same, a good read that requires plenty of brain power to just grasp what he's conveying in a work of fiction... or is it fact?

Another great read.

Another great read.

Another great read.

I usually Dale Brown's novels and was looking forward to this one. But he was much too technical for my taste. I really didn't care for the multitude details about flying a fighter plane. It would have been much more interesting to have focused more on the story and the feelings of the characters.