Brainrush II, The Enemy of My Enemy – Richard Bard
Publisher:
CreateSpace
Pages: 332
Source:
Received a copy for review
Genre:
Thriller, Action, Adventure
From Goodreads:
Former combat pilot Jake Bronson believed the worst was
behind him. But when a
sophisticated terrorist cell shows up in his home town, he’s drawn into a
conflict that threatens the heart and soul of every mother in America. The bonds of love and loyalty are
tested as Jake and his friends are swept into a deadly game of good versus
evil.
My Thoughts:
I enjoyed this book more than the first one. This is so action packed I feel like
I’m watching a movie in my head as I read. Hey out there in Hollywood, this would make an excellent
movie, hint, hint.
Jake Bronson has a special gift or curse depending on how
you look at it, created by an accident.
If you don’t know what I’m talking about you need to read the first
book.
Richard Bard has learned how to take a story and make it
enough of a roller coaster ride that you are holding on waiting for the next
drop. He has added enough current
events to make the story very believable.
It is not only an action roller coaster, but also at times an emotional
rollercoaster. Through this book
we get to read about terrorists, drug cartels, gang members, and other unsavory
people. I can travel to places
through his books that I will probably never be able to travel to. I get the thrill of watching Jake come
to the rescue once again. In the
end the book leaves us with a satisfying conclusion, yet yearning for the next
book. Hurry please, and thank you.
Rust - Glen Joshpe, M.D.
Publisher: CreateSpace
Pages: 202
Source: Review copy from author
Genre: Adult, Adventure, Scientific Mystery
I'm not really sure how to describe this book. There was so much medical jargon and description that someone not familiar with it would probably be turned off. At times I felt as if I was reading a medical book. Fortunately when my sister was going through nursing school my favorite summer past time was reading her nursing books for fun. Yes I know that sounds strange, but if it had words I read it. I enjoyed the scientific material. I read it straight through at one sitting. I had to see what happened and how it would end.
Alex Stein is a Cornell University scientist who has discovered how to prolong life. This is discovered when data from a census taker in a region of Africa comes across the desk at the U.S. Census Bureau in Washington, D.C. This was so far off the charts that it raised a red flag. This prompted the CIA to get involved. The CIA sent Carlton Terry to Alaska to track down Alex's former roommate, Steve Hinton. Word reaches Alex that the CIA is trying to locate him and he decides he must leave Africa. Carlton learns all he can from Steve Hinton and is informed of Alex's disappearance. Their next plan of attack is to locate Alex's grand-daughter Abby. He goes in undercover. When Steve Hinton is killed Carlton realizes he must locate Alex and protect him and Abby at all cost. Read the book to find out who else is after Alex and what they would kill to find out.
I enjoyed the mystery line of the story. I loved the way it ended. I even enjoyed learning more about the body. This may be the teacher in me that is always wanting to learn more. The author has given several resources in the book that are actual working sites. He himself graduated from New York Medical College. He has published three other books. He currently lives in Bradenton, Florida with his wife Vicki.
I believe that all the science in Rust will be true in the very near future.
ReplyDeleteVery possible. It made sense to me.
ReplyDelete