Kane is a former CIA assassin that got his memory wiped after a mission. He starts a new life as an assassin for hire unaware of those after him. The story is full of action and was very fast paced. The writing was quite sharp and quick adding to the pace of the action packed..
Review from A Talent for Killing →
This volume is my first exposure to the writing of Ralph Dennis, and it has been a pleasant one. The dark noir atmosphere reminded me of a Jack Nicholson or even Humphrey Bogart detective movie. The only thing missing here is a love interest for our protagonist Kane. Between the CIA, the Cubans, and the..
Review from A Talent for Killing →
I received this from the published through Audiobook Boom in exchange for an honest review. This one confused me; it seemed like it was very disjointed and didn’t flow well. And then I read that it was actually two books blended together. It would have been helpful if there was a break between the two..
This book made me feel like I was listening to a version of The Equalizer; not the movie, but the T.V. show back in the day. It also felt a bit like Mad Men with the conversations and the era that this whole story took place in. The action was pretty good in some parts..
Review from Taliban Safari →
This book is a hell of a piece. Paul provided a lot of details, and takes the time to clarify all of them. This is truly a first hand account from the writers eyes and it’s not sensored at all. With all the military books out there it’s wonderful to see one where the writer..
Review from A Talent for Killing →
This is a great example of a 70’s era spy/crime pulp novel because, well, it is. I didn’t really research the genesis of this book, and it turns out it was written in the late 70s, but only published this year. It was a fun jaunt through spy and crime worlds with the proto-typical superhuman..
This book is set in the 1970’s and it keeps that 70’s pulp vibe throughout the entire book. If you like pulp thrillers from that era this is a decent book for you. I will say it felt a little disjointed and almost slapped together. The end of the book explains it all. This book..
Review from Selling Boldly →
Performance is great, it was a pleasure to listen. The book itself us really helpful if you need to remember basic sales tips what most of us forget to do but doesn’t cost a penny to our company
Review from Lost! →
Thomas Thompson is always the master of digging into an understanding of humans being human. What is there to say about 72 days of forced inactivity on a mostly-foundered boat in the ocean? In fact, the thoughts, words and actions of the three people trapped on the upside-down Triton trimaran prompt many questions, about our..
Enough said… I will never read Dan K again. He likes Donald. Donald is clearly an idiot. Dan is not far behind.