Drawing from extensive experience in the U.S. Navy, this author served on nuclear submarines during the height of the Cold War. His time in active service, including commanding submarines and collaborating with SEAL teams, shapes his unique literary perspective. His works explore themes of strategy and duty, as well as the impact of military technology on human lives. Through his narratives, he offers an insightful glimpse into the world of submarine operations and strategic thinking.
Set against a backdrop of impending international conflict, the narrative explores the precarious situation of the Mediterranean, often referred to as the "Cradle of Civilization." With tensions rising, the story centers on America's military presence departing from Gibraltar, positioning them as the last line of defense for the region's future. The stakes are high as the fate of a historically significant area teeters on the brink.
Set against the tense backdrop of the Norwegian Sea in 1983, a mole within the US Navy threatens to escalate an already precarious situation between two nations on the edge of nuclear conflict. As tensions rise, the story unfolds with high stakes, exploring themes of betrayal and espionage, while delving into the intricate dynamics of military and political power during a critical moment in history.
The narrative centers around a fierce corporate battle as one company attempts a hostile takeover of another. Amidst the cutthroat world of business, characters navigate alliances and betrayals, revealing personal ambitions and ethical dilemmas. Tension escalates as the protagonists grapple with the consequences of their actions, exploring themes of power, greed, and the impact of corporate decisions on individual lives. The story unfolds with unexpected twists, keeping readers engaged in the high-stakes drama of corporate warfare.
Written by a British journalist, this book provides a firsthand account of travel in Europe and the Middle East in the early 20th century. Wallace provides vivid descriptions of the places he visits and offers his opinions on the people and cultures he encounters.
An international crisis in eastern Russia propels the US Navy into a high-stakes race against time to prevent a nuclear catastrophe. The narrative unfolds with intense military strategy and diplomatic tensions, highlighting the urgency and complexity of modern warfare. As the situation escalates, characters must navigate moral dilemmas and the potential for global destruction, showcasing themes of bravery, sacrifice, and the precarious balance of power in international relations.
This collection showcases George Wallace's mastery of poetry, reflecting his unique voice and perspective. With a blend of personal experiences and universal themes, the poems delve into love, loss, and the intricacies of life. Wallace's 40th book highlights his growth as a poet while maintaining his signature style, inviting readers to explore the depth and richness of his work. Each piece resonates with emotion, offering insight into the human condition and the beauty found in everyday moments.
The book features a poignant reflection on suffering and racial pain, as expressed in George Wallace's unexpected speech at the historic Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in 1979. Wallace acknowledges his role in contributing to the suffering of Black individuals and seeks forgiveness, revealing a moment of introspection and accountability. This speech serves as a significant backdrop for exploring themes of redemption, racial injustice, and the complex legacy of civil rights in America.
The narrative explores the dramatic shift in global power dynamics, examining the implications for nations and societies. It delves into the rise of new superpowers and the decline of traditional ones, highlighting the geopolitical, economic, and cultural consequences of this transformation. Through insightful analysis, the book presents a compelling look at how these changes affect international relations and the future of global governance.
For Dutton Caliber's American War Heroes series, the riveting true story of United States Air Force officer, flying ace, and record-setting test pilot Chuck Yeager.Bold, brash, and brimming with courage, Chuck Yeager burst onto the scene as a national hero in 1947, when he became the first to fly an airplane faster than the speed of sound. Yet even before his days as America’s most famous test pilot, Yeager was a young fighter ace in the US Army Air Force, flying a P-51 Mustang over Nazi-occupied Europe. His exploits are the stuff of legend.Soon after downing his first enemy fighter, Yeager, too, was shot down, surviving thanks to the help of the French Resistance and his own skills as a bomb maker—and earned a Bronze Star for saving the life of a fellow American. Against regulation, and only with the approval of General Eisenhower himself, Yeager returned to duty as a fighter pilot. While fiercely protecting Allied bombers, he shot down eleven enemy planes, including a lightning-fast Messerschmitt Me 262, the world's first jet-powered airplane, and completed more than sixty missions.In Chuck Yeager , acclaimed author Don Keith tells the true story of the American icon during the war in which Yeager first proved he had the right stuff.
George Wallace, a prominent poet and writer in residence at the Walt Whitman Birthplace, has an extensive body of work with 37 poetry collections, including notable titles like Smashing Rock. Active in New York City's performance scene, he teaches at Pace University and travels worldwide for readings. His accolades include prestigious awards such as the Corona d'oro and the Alexander the Great Gold Medal, highlighting his significant contributions to contemporary poetry and his international recognition in literary circles.