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Stefan Van stefanvan0904 — Dr. Gail Zimmerman has a secret to share. It is a secret that she has carried with her for most of her life. There used to be others who shared her secret; but these people died or were killed to keep the secret. It was the way of the SS. For years, Gail was afraid of revealing what she knew. She was afraid that the flight journals that she carried in her medical bag would lead to her own untimely demise. But now, Gail was beginning to think that perhaps she should share her secret. She was the only one left who knew the secret and her time was running out. Her heart was failing her. Could she trust her new American friend, Jeff, and his sweetheart, Pam? Could she go back once her secret is revealed? Would her secret change the way history recorded the end of Nazi Germany? Joel Strait has woven a riveting tale of suspense and drama that flashes back to Second World War Germany and the ultimate fate of the mad leader, Hitler. Strait’s knowledge of aircraft mechanics and the history of flight research and innovations during the Second World War is astounding and makes for a very credible story. This book is a real page-turner as the main character, Gail, looks back on her life in Germany and beyond its borders at the end of the Second World War. The reader is immediately drawn into the plot. At the end of the novel, the reader is compelled to ask, “Can this be true?” and “What if?”. Joel Strait writes with a passion for flying and from personal experience. With a German-American background and a fascination for flying and foreign weapon systems that dates to the Second World War, Strait certainly knows his subject matter. Strait’s writing experience includes work as an aviation photojournalist, writing critical evaluations of various aircraft for the consumer pilot. His work has appeared in several flight magazines. “Rivers of Decision” is a great read and it is highly recommended by award-winning author, Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Allbooks Reviews.

Xiao Biplob xiaobip — I picked this one up at a local used bookstore awhile ago and tried to read it but just couldn't get into it. Then, I saw a few goodreads friends had read it and enjoyed it so I decided to give it another chance. And, I'm soooo glad that I did. I think I just wasn't in the right place to read it earlier. But, this read was wonderful! I really enjoyed the book - the writing alone is outstanding. I was amazed at the luscious writing ... the descriptions of time and place were just amazingly well written. The author was able to describe the place in a way that just made me feel that I was there, experiencing every single, beautiful word. And, then, by putting that beautiful place up against the brutal and ugly world of slavery, McBride was able bring that time in our history alive for me. The story is focused on the complexities of slavery - the system, the brutality. And it really brings all of it to life. And I was glad that McBride seemed to bring to focus the fact that no one was able to break the chains of the system - white or black. This was not a book focused on the evil of the white man - it was focused on the evil of SLAVERY itself. No blame really - just a exploration of the system and its complexities. That was quite refreshing and gave me a different perspective that usually seen in books about this time in history. One element that I really found interesting was how McBride gave the reader a view modern-day African American society through the eyes of a slave. Those passages were fascinating to me. Those visions haunted me and gave me so much to think about. I really enjoyed this book - very compelling and interesting. I definitely recommend it!

Md Emran mdemran — This book has 4 stories with hellhounds in them. I really enjoyed Nalini Singh's story, Angel's Judgement, in the Guild Hunter series. It is about Elena's friend, Sara and how she found Deacon. I also liked Meljean Brook's Guardian's series, Blind Spot. I have not read any of this series, but might try it. I really loved the hellhound, Sir Pup, in this story! I read the other two stories but I didn't really like them. I give it a three for the two stories I liked.

Lust Lust lustph — I didn't love this as much as The Very Hungry Caterpillar, but I still liked all the animals and their sounds, the familiar structure, and the raised web.