PDF Ebook Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage
Postures now this Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage as one of your book collection! However, it is not in your bookcase collections. Why? This is guide Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage that is provided in soft documents. You could download the soft data of this stunning book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage currently and also in the web link given. Yeah, different with the other individuals who search for book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage outside, you can get much easier to present this book. When some individuals still walk right into the store and search the book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage, you are below only remain on your seat as well as get the book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage.
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage
PDF Ebook Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage
Discover a lot more experiences and understanding by checking out guide qualified Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage This is an e-book that you are seeking, right? That's right. You have pertained to the right site, after that. We consistently offer you Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage and also one of the most favourite e-books in the globe to download and install and also enjoyed reading. You may not disregard that seeing this set is an objective and even by unexpected.
To conquer the issue, we now offer you the innovation to obtain guide Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage not in a thick printed documents. Yeah, reading Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage by on the internet or obtaining the soft-file simply to review could be one of the methods to do. You could not feel that reading an e-book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage will work for you. However, in some terms, May people successful are those which have reading behavior, included this kind of this Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage
By soft file of the book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage to review, you may not have to bring the thick prints almost everywhere you go. At any time you have going to check out Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage, you could open your gizmo to read this book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage in soft documents system. So very easy and rapid! Reading the soft data e-book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage will provide you easy means to check out. It could also be quicker because you could review your publication Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage everywhere you really want. This online Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage could be a referred publication that you could appreciate the option of life.
Since publication Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage has terrific advantages to read, lots of people now grow to have reading routine. Assisted by the industrialized innovation, nowadays, it is simple to get guide Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage Even guide is not existed yet on the market, you to look for in this website. As just what you could find of this Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage It will actually alleviate you to be the very first one reading this book Abuse Of Power (Jack Hatfield), By Michael Savage and also obtain the perks.
From New York Times bestselling author and nationally syndicated radio talk-show host Michael Savage comes a high-intensity debut thriller, the story of a smeared network journalist who uncovers a chilling terrorist plot.
Jack Hatfield is a hardened former war correspondent who rose to national prominence for his insightful, provocative commentary. But after being smeared as a bigot and extremist by a radical leftist media-watchdog group, he ultimately loses his job and finds himself working in obscurity as a freelance news producer in San Francisco.
One afternoon Hatfield is on a ride-along with the SFPD bomb squad when a seemingly routine carjacking turns deadly, after police find several pounds of military-grade explosives in the jacked car. And when the FBI urges Hatfield to stay out of it, he knows he's onto something big.
This event will open up a shadowy trail that leads Hatfield from San Francisco to Tel Aviv, London, Paris, and back again, as he works with a stunning Yemeni intelligence agent and a veteran Green Beret to expose a terrorist group known as the Hand of Allah—and a plot within the highest corridors of power that will dwarf 9/11.
Abuse of Power is a lightning-paced thriller, spanning the globe from Europe and Israel to the back alleys of San Francisco's Chinatown. Jack Hatfield must make the choice between protecting his own life and investigating a terrorist cell whose goal is nothing less than total political control—no matter what the cost.
- Sales Rank: #649873 in Books
- Published on: 2011-09-13
- Released on: 2011-09-13
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.59" h x 1.34" w x 6.45" l, 1.23 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 368 pages
Most helpful customer reviews
198 of 229 people found the following review helpful.
A Review Of The Book Not The Author
By Veil_Lord
Before I begin, this is a review of the book not the author. If you're someone who hates the guy and will just do everything they can to give the book bad reviews, consider for a minute if you'd like to see that happen to a Keith Olbermann if a bunch of right-wingers wanted to punish him for his politics. Don't be that guy. If you're not interested in giving this book a fair shake on its own merits then please just stop reading and go away. If you're one of Savage's listeners who likes everything that he does you might as well stop reading now and just buy the book because you're going to anyway.
------------------------------
I've read one of Michael Savage's previous books, political zoo, and found it mostly entertaining. So when I got a chance to try out an advance copy of this book I jumped at it because I was pretty curious if the guy could actually pull off fiction. If you want the short version, sort of.
The novel follows a reporter named Jack Hatfield who's life is loosely based on Michael Savage's. Jack was kicked off of his TV show for controversial statements, was banned from entering Britain, and has a general feeling that the government is overlooking the activities of Muslims out of political correctness. He ends up being a first-hand witness to a botched car bombing and from there his digging for the truth leads him on a multi-continent mission to try to stop a terrorist attack.
For me at least, the first couple of chapters were really hard to get into. I found the way the author introduced back story to be confusing and hard to read. I consider myself conservative, but I grew a bit fatigued being beaten over the head repeatedly with political views. However, once things moved on to focus on the people behind the botched bombing I really started to get into the story. The only problem being that his digs at enemies like George Soros, the UK government, and others keep creeping back. If you like seeing those or can filter it out you're good, if you can't then you'll want to avoid the book because I can tell you now that you'll just be annoyed too often.
As I read along I had to do a fair amount of skimming over and filtering out of details that seem to be filler and much of the political stuff, but what was left was an intriguing story that plays off of events in the news. Unraveling the conspiracy and seeing how far it went was well done with just enough revealed at a time to make you want more; the false revelations that led to some twists kept me guessing. At a certain point in the middle I actually lost track of time and found I'd been reading for a couple hours instead of the twenty minutes I'd planned. In short, the story was a little slow to pick up but after it got going it was quite enjoyable and worth the read. Though I won't spoil it, I thought the ending was a bit over the top and implausible.
I assume you realize this, but I'll mention it anyway, if you're expecting any kind of realism in the story you're going to be disappointed. Like most of the suspense novels you're going to have unrealistic last-second near misses, allies and enemies who behave just perfectly to allow the hero to succeed at a certain goal, "flesh wounds" from bullets that still allow the hit person full mobility, and people who believe or disbelieve a story in just the right way to add suspense. This can be said about just about any "thriller" book, but I felt some of the characters were a bit one dimensional compared to other books I've read and I would have liked to actually care about more of them.
This isn't the greatest book you're ever going to read, but if you can get past the politics or if you just enjoy them then it's worth a look, though maybe after it drops in price a bit. If not, you're better off skipping it.
51 of 65 people found the following review helpful.
NOT THE BEST IN THIS GENRE, BUT NOT AS BAD AS SOME HAVE RATED
By Anne
Anyone who has heard of Michael Savage knows that he is ultra-conservative; you can also tell that he is a conservative by reading the page that tells about the author. Also, most, if not all authors who are writing political thrillers are conservative so I feel that is unfair to give a bad review just because you do not like this author's politics.
The book was very hard to read and for me to get interested in because there was too much filler at the beginning. After the first two or three chapters, it gets better, but there are more rough patches. Jack Hatfield is a reporter who has been blacklisted by most news organizations for the controversial views that he aired on his talk show, which has fired him. Most of his former colleagues and friends who were his government contacts will not speak to him and he has been banned by the British government and cannot travel within the U.K...
When a friend of his is killed while trying to diffuse a car bomb, he realizes that there is something wrong with the story that the FBI is giving out during the press conference. When he questions them on the misinformation that they are relaying to the media, the FBI spokesperson tells Hatfield that not everything that happens is because of Muslim extremists. However, before his friend was killed trying to diffuse the car bomb, he told Jack the story that had been told to the police so he knows there is a cover-up going on. As he starts investigating the story, people who are involved start dying; in what appears to be accidental deaths. His home is broken into and threats are made against him, but he is not the type to back down and is determined to find out what is happening and why.
The book is ok, but it could have been so much better (easily 5 stars) if the author had spent more time on character development and motivation (especially the characters at the end of the book) and story development. I felt that he rushed the ending, which did not seem feasible when he could have made the book longer and the story much better if he had done so. It's possible that he had to meet a deadline and that is why it is not a good as it could and should have been.
We are coming toward the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks and unfortunately once again many Americans have become complacent, thinking that we have made the country safer and nothing like that could happen again. Anyone who listens to the news knows that while there are safety measures in place, they are by no means foolproof. There is no way to know how many sleeper cells are already here and how many of them contain members who were born in this country. We are only fooling ourselves if we believe that there are not white Americans in these cells with others of different ethnicity. Not all Muslims are terrorists and we should not blame all of them for the actions of those they have no control over. We dismiss the attacks on Americans and other non-Muslims that happen overseas; we say you take that risk when you travel or live in another country. Until all countries can provide education to all it citizens, that is not dictated by ultra radical Imams, teachers and leaders who want to kill everyone (even other Muslims) that do not believe as they do, no one will be safe anywhere.
3.5 Stars
44 of 58 people found the following review helpful.
"Good" for a first try
By R. Smith
Since many others seem to have given most of the story away, I will not re-iterate. Dr. Savage does a good job for his first suspense novel, but in my opinion, not a great job. His character backgrounds and motivations are underdeveloped. Unlike a Clancy novel, he does not spend enough time developing the story and the characters. The book did keep me reading, so I give it 3.5 stars. Near the end, it is very obvious that Dr. Savage got tired of writing and moved into an unbelievable series of events and moved to the "suspend disbelief" ending much too quickly. The book should have been at least 150 more pages. Dr. Savage does bring a lot of his own experience into the book, and takes you into his stomping ground of San Francisco nicely. He does make George Soros, (Lawrence Soren) out to be the truly nefarious guy he is in real life. Very little development of the co-conspirators and their plans and their motivations. He surprisingly lays off President Obama, making it seem that the president is nothing more than a pawn in the hands of his extreme left wing handlers. Makes you wonder if he is right.....
If Dr. Savage is willing to take enough time to write another suspense novel, I would buy it and read it. I am not sorry I took the time to read his first suspense novel. I recommend that you buy it.
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage PDF
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage EPub
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage Doc
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage iBooks
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage rtf
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage Mobipocket
Abuse of Power (Jack Hatfield), by Michael Savage Kindle
No comments:
Post a Comment