Rating: 
Summary: It makes "Black Sunday" look like Winnie the Pooh!
Review: This was the first Dale Brown book that I read, and I was rather hesitant to read it at all. Once I started it, there was no turning back; I finished it the next day and lost about seven hours of sleep.At the end of the opening chapter of the book, Henri Cazuax, a psycopathic terrorist who believes he is the servant of Satan, has destroyed three airports, and killed or injured hundreds of people. The ending was no dissapointment, but you'll have to read it yourself to find out.
Rating:
Summary: Start To Finish Excitement!
Review: This was truly an exciting book. After Admiral Hardcastle warns the world about America's lack of guards against terrorism,the bad dreams. A psycho terrorist begins tearing up the heartland. After tearing up The Los Angeles airport by dropping explosives the terror begins. This terrorist pulls teooroist actions all over the country. The American authorities have their hands full. It takes the final pages of this book before the forces can finally subdue the force of evil. This is without question a page turner. Be sure to read it. You will not be dissapointed.Thanks to this book I am now a Dale Brown fan.
Rating:
Summary: excellent ......excellent
Review: what can i say......if it has dale brown's name on it.....read it !!
Rating:
Summary: excellent ......excellent
Review: When I watched the WTC bombing-by-jet in horror, my thoughts almost immediately turned to this book, which I had read several years ago. At the time, it scared me because it was so plausible. Now that it's happened, it seems even more amazing... I need to go back and re-read it. I enjoy pretty much all of Dale Brown's writing. Unlike many of his contemporary "military action /high-tech adventure" authors, he knows how to write compelling characters, without sacrificing the technology and attention to strategy that attracts readers to this genre.
Rating:
Summary: Foresight of America's vulnerability to terrorism
Review: When I watched the WTC bombing-by-jet in horror, my thoughts almost immediately turned to this book, which I had read several years ago. At the time, it scared me because it was so plausible. Now that it's happened, it seems even more amazing... I need to go back and re-read it. I enjoy pretty much all of Dale Brown's writing. Unlike many of his contemporary "military action /high-tech adventure" authors, he knows how to write compelling characters, without sacrificing the technology and attention to strategy that attracts readers to this genre.
Rating: 
Summary: The Most Thrilling Action Story
Review: When it comes to the real thriller rather than aero techno thriller, Another Brown's perspective took the side inner country where the enemy have been there planning what we were not expecting. The Most Thrilling Action Story. Brilliant!
Rating: 
Summary: Dumb fun
Review: With Tom Clancy and Larry Bond as the 'a-list' of military thriller writers, Dale Brown is firmly at the top of the 'b-list', producing a book a year of solid, entertaining action. His ability to tell a rattling good tale balance out his deficiencies as a writer, and although elements of his books seem to be closer to 'JAG' than 'Red Storm Rising', they are at the very least extremely entertaining. 'Storming Heaven' is a good example. It has a hissable villain, a cast of fighter-jet pilots who appear to have stepped from 'Top Gun', and a series of explosive, airliner-related disasters which have the sick fascination of a car crash. Loosely-connected to some of his other books (particularly 'Chains of Command'), this falls apart on any intellectual level, and the continual calls for tighter airport security seem to be Oprah Winfrey-style 'talking points' for television interviews, but provided that you don't expect high art, it's exciting reading.
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