Rules of Engagement

De: Joe Weber

Narrado por: Alexander Cendese

Duración: 10 h y 17 m

Resumen del Editor

From the New York Times best-selling author Joe Weber comes a thrilling novel of the Vietnam War.

Marine pilot Brad Austin and his carrier-based F-4 Phantom group fly into the heart of enemy territory daily without fear, but the rules of engagement hinder them nearly as much as the North Vietnamese. Restricted from attacking the enemy's MiG bases, Austin and the other American pilots are vulnerable to attack without the ability to retaliate, a weakness that tragically leads to the death of Austin's wingman. Consumed by the need to avenge his comrade, Austin goes one-on-one with the enemy in a battle that ultimately proves in war there can be no rules.

In a fast-paced, thrilling look into the life of a Vietnam War fighter pilot, Joe Weber takes us high into the flack-filled skies above Hanoi and examines the air war as only a veteran fighter pilot can.

"Exciting and controversial. A powerful novel of the rules of war - and a man who broke them." (W.E.B. Griffin)

Joe Weber "does an admirable job of evoking in such readers a visceral understanding of the restrictions that precluded victory in Vietnam. In Rules of Engagement, Weber's political points will hit close to home, and they will strengthen the resolve of many, such as myself, who are determined never to allow the mistakes of Vietnam to be repeated." (Senator John McCain)

"Weber's writing has a great deal of panache. His knowledge of military hardware is impressive, and his edge-of-the-seat scenes are thrilling." (The Book Reader)

©1991 Joe Weber (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.

Compelling story

Weber puts the listener in the cockpit of a high-powered jet aircraft during Vietnam War. My biggest problem was pronunciation by the reader. I actually cringed everytime the port of Yokosuka was mentioned. When I was there It was not pronounced Yoko-su-ka!

TO MY MIND

This book is constantly reminding me off another book I read years ago...perhaps you had the same memories I did, of STEPHEN COONTS, "FLIGHT of the INTRUDER"
Irregardless its still a decent book, with a pretty decent nod to MARINE FIGHTER PILOTS..
SEMPER FI MARINES, and to all the service guys...

A good read

An interesting reflection on Vietnam policy from a military members perspective. Well written. Action, policy and a romantic interest thrown in to boot.

great story, very educational

I enjoyed learning about what a fighter pilot goes through in their daily work.
the only thing I found annoying was the voice of the girl, LeeAnn, should've been done by a woman.