Books matching: accusations and sabotage
3 result(s)
- #1
Dead Reckoning by Sam Llewellyn is a thrilling mystery novel set in the world of yacht racing. The story revolves around a deadly incident involving a faulty steering system on a boat, leading to accusations and a race to clear one's name. The plot is filled with double crossings, intrigue, and criminal masterminds, creating a page-turning read with twists and turns. The writing style is engaging, with detailed and exciting accounts of sailing that immerse the reader in the action, making it a compelling read for those interested in mystery and sailing.
- #2
'MacKenzie's Mission' by Linda Howard follows the story of Colonel Joe Mackenzie, a test pilot in the Air Force, and Dr. Caroline Evans, a genius physicist. Their love affair unfolds amidst a secret plane project, sabotage, and trust issues. The plot is filled with action, romance, and suspense as Joe and Caroline navigate their intense chemistry, snarky banter, and the revelations of their past traumas. The writing style captures the palpable sexual tension between the characters and adds depth to their personalities through backstory, making for an entertaining and engaging read.
She was the most beautiful bitch he'd ever seen, fast and sleek and deadly. Just looking at her made his heart beat faster. Even parked in the hangar, her engines cold and wheels chocked, she gave the...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Mackenzie Family ) - #3
'The Trial of Henry Kissinger' by Christopher Hitchens is a scathing indictment of Henry Kissinger's political career, accusing him of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity in various countries including Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Chile, Cyprus, and East Timor. Hitchens meticulously presents evidence and official documents to support his claims, portraying Kissinger as a manipulative and power-hungry figure who prioritized personal gain over ethical considerations. Through detailed analysis and research, the book sheds light on the darker aspects of American foreign policy during the 1960s and 1970s, challenging the reader to question the morality and actions of influential political figures.
IT WILL BECOMEclear, and may as well be stated at the outset, that this book is written by a political opponent of Henry Kissinger. Nonetheless, I have found myself continually amazed at how much host...