Battle Dress

May 30, 2010 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: realistic-fiction, favorites

I can't remember everything in this book but I remember that I really liked the girl. She is strong and not only physically. But she is real and I can really understand how she is. The author describes the environment of west point well too and the end is good.

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Jan 03, 2010 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

On the ride to West Point, Andi's siblings bicker and her mother tries to get out of the speeding car at 65 mph and then throws her dad's glasses out the window so he will be forced to let her drive. With a family like this, it's no wonder Andi welcomes the grueling six week boot camp experience, known discomfortingly as "Beast." Anticipation quickly turns to tolerance as she is verbally abused to relearn how to walk, talk, even eat. The fear that she will fall into the category of dropout like...more

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Mar 12, 2013 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: realistic-fiction

I didn't know what to expect when I picked this book up. I'd just finished reading Richelle Mead's The Indigo Spell last night when I decided I'd give this book a try. I read the first few pages before school and right away my interest was captured. So when I sat down to read after school, imagine my surprise when eight o'clock rolled around. Then ten o'clock snuck in through the window as I turned the last page. Battle Dress is a fast read, relatively easy to follow, and it utterly captivated m...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Rachel Brown rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, military

A semi-autobiographical YA novel based on Efaw’s own experience attending West Point. For teenage runner Andi Davis, military academy is an escape from the unrelenting brutality of her family’s emotional abuse. There she faces institutional sexism and her own tendency to judge women more harshly than men, and, like any cadet, struggles to survive in a deliberately harsh environment. But she also finds, for the first time in her life, a sense of belonging and people who value her strength.

The nov...more

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May 30, 2012 Dawn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Pipes, Dawn
P.6, English 4
Mr. Clark
05.30.12

Review

In Amy Efaw’s Battle Dress Andi Davis, a young lady in a bad family structure heads off on a whirlwind adventure to “Beast” or a military boot camp for the army. “Beast” is one of the hardest training camps the army has to offer, the best of the best, and Andi decided to go there. She left to get away from her family and while she is there, she runs into a whole new lifestyle. This lifestyle forces her to have everything in an orderly manner...more Pipes, Dawn
P.6, English 4
Mr. Clark
05.30.12

Review

In Amy Efaw’s Battle Dress Andi Davis, a young lady in a bad family structure heads off on a whirlwind adventure to “Beast” or a military boot camp for the army. “Beast” is one of the hardest training camps the army has to offer, the best of the best, and Andi decided to go there. She left to get away from her family and while she is there, she runs into a whole new lifestyle. This lifestyle forces her to have everything in an orderly manner and to listen to every single detail. She is told throughout the day what she must do, where she must go, what she must wear, and when she must eat. This structured lifestyle surely takes some getting used to but no matter what obstacle they throw at her Andi seems to be tough enough to handle her own. However. Not everybody can handle everything so the question becomes, can Andi truly handle everything they throw at her? Will she be one of the last few to make it through “Beast”? Will she earn the respect of the older cadets?

Personal Response

Battle Dress was a very inspiring story of a young lady who escaped from a bad home life and took on a huge challenge instead. This story really speaks to me because my boyfriend is leaving on June 18th to go to boot camp for the USMC. It also speaks to me because I have thought about joining The Marines as well; however, I haven’t made my decision on that yet. Anyway, since this book speaks to me so much it is definitely one of my favorites. I loved how the author used a lot of dialogue especially because it makes it seem more realistic. This book just isn’t for those who have a military fetish its also for those who like adventure because this book sure does take u on one hell of one. I give this book five out of five stars for its excellent storyline and wonderful entertainment value as well.

Information

Battle Dress has a number of two hundred and eighty five pages and has an amazing amount of fun to fit in with them. I recommend this book to anyone who loves stories from any branch of military, anyone who loves to hear stories of triumph, or anyone who would just love to read an outstanding book. James Hatfield says, “Efaw tells a realistic story about Andi Davis, a young girl that leaves an unstructured, dysfunctional home for the structured, dysfunctional system of West Point.” He has it absolutely right, Efaw truly does make this book come to life and show the realistic side of West Point. Efaw writes, “I closed my eyes. I can tolerate anything for a few days, I kept telling myself. Anything.” I love this quote from the book because it shows the determination of Andi and also the strength of mind over matter. The book does not have any awards that I can tell, however I definitely think it deserved many of them. Amy Efaw has written Battle Dress along with After.
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Jul 28, 2011 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Battle Dress was quite different from most books I've read, but I really enjoyed being able to see what life is like for a new female cadet at West Point.

Amy Efaw's main character, Andi, was easy to become attached to. The decision to go to West Point isn't one that I would make, but I could definitely understand why Andi needed to get away from her dysfunctional family.

I don't think I'll ever understand the yelling and belittling that comes with armed forces training, but the environment worked...more

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Mar 26, 2011 Sherwood Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

After spending many decades trying to imagine what life in the military would be like for females, I have seen times change enough that women are not only in the military, they write about it. Efaw has fictionalized her summer of the Beast, Basic Training at West Point, when she was seventeen.

Efaw sticks to a tight structure: we open with 17 year old Andi Davis being driven by her family to West Point. The first chapter is their trip, establishing her dysfunctional family (though her sister is s...more

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Sep 08, 2010 -k The Lady Critic rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First off, Andi is the type of girl who I wish I was. She's mentally and physically strong, she's compassionate while still being a realist and she just has this inner strength that I don't think many people could ever have.

Andi aside, this book was really interesting to read while captivating my attention - I read it in one sitting while I should have been sleeping or preparing for work the next morning - and making me want to know what happens next. I wish that there was a second book to this...more

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Apr 05, 2010 Leeanna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Battle Dress, by Amy Efaw

"Battle Dress" follows Andrea Davis through her first sumer at West Point, a time when the incoming class is stripped of their civilian lives. Andi's family life is clearly dysfunctional, mostly described through flashbacks and the order of West Point is a sort of comfort to her. I would have liked a little more detail on the why, but I don't think it's necessary for the story as the bits provided easily set up Andi's home life.

While her initial goal is to survive the s...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Christy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I know little to nothing about the military save for what I've seen in the movies. I picked this book up at a book fair in the young adult section and thought I'd give it a read before putting it on the shelf for my middle schoolers, not quite sure what it contained for them. What I got was a lesson in West Point etiquette, vocabulary, and more respect for all those men and women who choose to serve our country.

The 300-page novel comes from Andi's point of view, a girl fresh out of high school n...more

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May 19, 2011 Anthony Policastro rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you had ever dreamt of attending The United States Military Academy at West Point, you ought to read Amy Efaw’s novel – Battle Dress. It is more than just a great novel that will pass the time. It is a novel that will not only inspire you, but will also challenge you to ask questions about your own character. Throughout the reading, I had asked myself questions, concerning whether or not I could have endured all the hazing, yelling, physical training, and other demands placed upon the new cad...more If you had ever dreamt of attending The United States Military Academy at West Point, you ought to read Amy Efaw’s novel – Battle Dress. It is more than just a great novel that will pass the time. It is a novel that will not only inspire you, but will also challenge you to ask questions about your own character. Throughout the reading, I had asked myself questions, concerning whether or not I could have endured all the hazing, yelling, physical training, and other demands placed upon the new cadets. Of course, I’d like to think I could have successfully completed and conquered the BEAST, although, I shall never know, since I had not attended West Point. Thus, when Andi Davis, a seventeen-year old girl, leaves the bosom of her family – albeit, a dysfunctional family– to attend West Point, where military men rule, where there are statues of Eisenhower and MacArthur, where there is constant hazing, and pressure to perform at peek levels of endurance, Andi, as well as all the other, male and female, New Cadets – also know as SMACKS – Soldiers Minus Ability, Coordination, and Knowledge – are challenged from the moment they enter West Point and participate in the summer Beast Barracks program.

Efaw’s description of West Point, the castle-like buildings, including Washington Hall, MacArthur Barracks, and Eisenhower Hall, and Michie Stadium, Cadet Chapel, and The Plain – are concise and wonderful, just like everything else in Efaw’s book. For instance, the dialogue is crisp, sharp, and commanding. In fact, almost all of the upperclassmen – Cadet Daily, Cadet Black, Cadet First Sergeant Stockel, Cadet Haywood, the company commander, Cadet Barrington – will shout their commands and instructions, and Efaw presents them in bold print. They are short and poignant: “DON’T SAY HI TO ME, MISS!” “FALL IN DIRECTLY BEHIND THE MAGGOT IN FRONT OF YOU!” “YOU WILL ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS IN COMPLETE SENTENCES, DIRTBAG”, “NO SANDWICH SIRS!” “YOU ARE NO LONGER IN KINDERGARTEN, MORON! YOU HAVE FOUR RESPONSES, AND FOUR RESPONSES ONLY: ‘YES, SIR’; ‘NO, SIR’; ‘NO EXCUSE, SIR’; AND ‘SIR, I DO NOT UNDERSTAND.’”

On their first day at West Point, they are physically transformed into cadets, while their parents are given tours of the facilities and wait for the reappearance of their children at the end of the day. In the meantime, Andi is assigned a room, given cadet clothing and a haircut. However, the real transformation of Andi, as well as New Cadets Gabrielle Bryen, George Ping, Frank Bonanno, Christopher Scott Boguslavsky, Phil Cero, Jason McGill, and Tommy Hickman is internal. The only thing that will keep you at West Point or get you thrown out is you. You have to want to be there. Cadet Daily makes this perfectly clear in a speech to Andi when she is feeling low and considers quitting. He said,” You have the raw materials – brains, talent, drive. But that’s not enough to make it through this place,” and “It takes more than a high SAT score and a varsity letter. It takes self-discipline. Not the rules that West Point put on you, but the rules you put on yourself. That’s what character is all about.” In my opinion, this is certainly a fine and inspiring statement, and I certainly believe that this is how young adults, starting out in life, might build character, honor, integrity, and pride. And then, as Cadet Daily walks away, she yells out Company Hardcore’s motto: “NEVER SURRENDER, SIR!”

Efaw’s Battle Dress is a great read, and, thus, I highly recommend this book to all readers, especially young adult readers, who are considering attending a military academy or just wishing to build character through self-discipline.
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Sep 10, 2011 Jordan Lombard rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: teen, own, read2011

I thought this book was really good! It kept you on your toes, made you want to dash out of bed in the morning and rush through things to keep the upperclassmen happy! lol. The only thing I wanted was to see her family again at the end. I was hoping I would. Even if they didn't change their tune towards her, I still wanted that, wanted to see her stand up to them as a changed woman. Even without that at the end, it was still a very satisfying ending though. I highly recommend this book to anyone...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Nina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So, I recently read the author's book "After," so I thought I'd check out her other book "Battle Dress." Turns out, I actually already read this book... Twelve years ago! My life was so different then, no kids, no husband. It's so weird to be reunited with a long lost friend.

The book had been updated since then. One of the characters in the original version mentioned how he got his combat award in Desert Storm. Remember that? In this new version, it was from Afghanistan. Other than that, nothin...more

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Mar 10, 2011 Ricki added it

This book is unique because it is told through the eyes of Andi. Andi is seventeen and has left her life behind to enroll at West Point. Here, she will have to survive six weeks of Beast. She is screamed at, belittled, and pushed to her limit. She is only one of two girls in her squad. They others are all male. Other's beliefs that she can not succeed push Andi to do her best and show them what she's got. First, she beats everyone in the PT running test. Then, she makes the track team all in one...more

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Dec 22, 2011 Victoria rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-fiction

My Dad is a member of the Long Gray Line. Growing up, I heard stories of his time at West Point, and, of course, his time spent in 'Beast' Barracks. However, because he was one of the last classes comprised entirely of men (the first women were admitted in 1976 for inclusion in the class of 1980 and he graduated just prior to that), I always wondered what it must have been like for women.

This book answered a lot of those questions. It had it all -- character growth, struggling to find meaning in...more

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Jul 26, 2011 Mr. Curtis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: inspired-by-true-events, military-espionage, realistic-fiction

Mature Content: Mild Language

Lexile: 650L

I have always known that basic training for any branch of the military drags its participants through every physical, emotional, and mental challenge they can possibly think of. I know that I am not cut out for this type of training and deeply respect anyone who endures it. This is the story of one such person.

Andi, short for Andrea, enters West Point to escape from her very challenging family. Quickly, she discovers her personal strengths and weaknesses...more

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Dec 29, 2010 Steph Su rated it 3 of 5 stars

Most of you do not know this about me, but I have always been fascinated by military protocol. For a nation that champions individuality and creativity, its military seems to be one of the last bastions of enforced conformity and groupthink. Coming from both a collectivist and individualistic culture, I can see the pros and cons of this military protocol. BATTLE DRESS was a solid glimpse into the mysterious world of West Point, although Andi’s internal conflicts were a little roughly drawn.

Creat...more Most of you do not know this about me, but I have always been fascinated by military protocol. For a nation that champions individuality and creativity, its military seems to be one of the last bastions of enforced conformity and groupthink. Coming from both a collectivist and individualistic culture, I can see the pros and cons of this military protocol. BATTLE DRESS was a solid glimpse into the mysterious world of West Point, although Andi’s internal conflicts were a little roughly drawn.

Creative insults and capital letters flood the pages of BATTLE DRESS, appropriate for the strict discipline surrounding West Point. I enjoyed how the book so thoroughly created the terrifyingly intimidating environment of the Beast: small details such as the different uniforms required for different activities, the time (these cadets have to get up unbelievably early), and the language really contribute to making you feel as if you were experiencing Beast too—without the ridiculously early wake-up calls and five-mile runs, that is.

So I appreciated the details that made Beast come to life for me, but felt much less connected to all the characters, including Andi. There is a sort of running conflict between Andi and her unsupportive, mentally abusive family, and Andi’s feminist side. What exactly a kind of space does a female occupy in the still male-dominated military world? Andi’s feminine roommate, Gabrielle, and a handful of stereotypical sexist squad members contribute to the theme of women’s rights in the military, but in a way that always felt very glossed over and underdeveloped.

Interestingly enough, I think this book might’ve worked better for me if it had just stuck with a straightforward presentation of Beast and not tried so hard to make Andi have complicated emotional issues. I felt like Andi’s struggles to overcome her family’s disappointment, contributing to and combined with her obsession with proving herself in Beast, lent a forced feel to the story. No, I’m not questioning the fact that she has family issues—but issues as delicate as that one need to be carefully and thoroughly developed, and I think that BATTLE DRESS may have relied a bit too much on Andi’s family’s inarguable meanness to carry that part of the plot along.

Overall, however, BATTLE DRESS will make a great read for anyone interested in West Point or the military training culture. Amy Efaw’s personal experience translates well onto the page, and the book does not disappoint in that aspect.(less)

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Jul 13, 2010 Sandra Strange rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

I was disappointed that this story wasn't really true. Based on the author's real experiences, it tells the story of a girl champion runner with a horrible mother joins the military to escape. The story tells her experiences at West Point in the weeks of intense training and psychological testing before the actual plebe year begins. Good characterization, but the girl's continual rising above the hazing and prejudice of her superiors and peers should have been TRUE to have the impact the author...more

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Feb 24, 2010 Shanyn (Chick Loves Lit) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I had previously read a book by Amy Efaw and was intrigued to find Battle Dress when searching for books at my local library. The summary seemed interesting enough, and it definitely ended up that way, too.

The entire plot is based on a young girl's journey through West Point. This means a lot of discipline, gender roles/issues, and self reflection.

I found the plot and characters to be quite fascinating, even if I was surprised at the activities they were forced to do sometimes. The characters we...more

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May 01, 2011 Daniel rated it 5 of 5 stars

A young girl named Andi needs to get away from her home, and much to her parents chagrin gets accepted to the United States Military Academy at West Point. This book follows her from the time she gets in the car heading to West Point to her graduation of her summer training (which is mostly the same as Basic Training).

I'd recommend this book to anyone considering the US Military. As the author herself is an Academy graduate, she offers an accurate representation of your first two months of life,...more

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Oct 19, 2012 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fiction

Andrea -Andi Davis can't wait to begin her first year as a cadet at West Point. She has wanted to escape from her dysfunctional family for as long as she can remember. But will life at West Point be any better than life at home? Does she have the inner strength to survive her first year? This compelling book realistically portrays the rigorous trials and challenges that new cadets face during basic training--The Beast--the summer before their year as plebes at America's oldest and most prestigio...more

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Jan 13, 2011 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a really good read. It was very well written and I couldn't help but feel like I was there with Andi at the Beast through all her ups and downs. I laughed, I cried, and I cheered her on no matter what. This book really gave me some insight on the day-to-day life of new cadets. I really felt like I was there with them from their first day to their last of the Beast. One of the things I really got a good glimpse at was the phrase, "their bark is worse than their bite". I feel like that ph...more

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Oct 10, 2010 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, advanced-copies

Amy Efaw's Battle Dress is a vivid account of one girl battling the odds to make it through "Beast," the Basic Training at West Point. In a bid to escape her crazy and frustrating family, main character Andi hopes to find some escape - but what she gets is a challenge unlike anything she could have imagined. Extremely outnumbered by the guys, Andi must face the daunting physical and mental challenges to prove to herself that she can do it, that she has what it takes. As the book is based on the...more

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Nov 01, 2009 Snail in Danger (Sid) Nicolaides rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-ya, maybe-reread-sometime

This is an interesting book. To get the most out of it, you have to think a little; this is not a book that spoon-feeds everything to you. Certain things are not resolved as well as they could be. Also ... the book was written and published in the year 2000. If it had been published sometime later, it might have been a different and somewhat deeper book. Nonetheless, if there were a sequel (which there doesn't seem to be), I would read it.

I know there are awful parents out there, but I had a lit...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Theo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book. I think it was well written. It was a bit of a "chick book" however. Not saying its a bad thing, just it gives the book an automatic "eh" to it. For me. It had a good plot, and I liked that it showed the goods and bars of West Point. It may not be a hundred percent accurate, but I liked that part. I also liked how the author portrayed the high officials. It may be nice to see a sequel, find out what happens after she graduates, but I don't need it. I really enjoyed this book,...more

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Sep 26, 2011 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I just finished this book this weekend, and I really liked it. Hearing the very realistic account of a new West Point recruit was very compelling. It's a tough environment for anyone, but the main character is also a female, and this leads to some different challenges. Unlike some recruits, Andi is NOT homesick because her home life was not ideal. She is highly motivated to do well & make sure she doesn't have to go home. I hope the author writes a follow up story about Andi and her journey...more

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Sep 29, 2012 Lyn (The Heartless) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, teen-lit

Amy Efan is a wonderful author. The first book I read by her, After, was very captivating and sided on controversial in a new, contemporary twist. It was brutal, offensive, and overall, a great read. She is also a delight to speak to, and I hope that she has other projects to be released soon.
So it really stabs me in the heart to dislike Battle Dress. The writing was still perfect, but Andi, the main protagonist, and I never really got along. Hell, I can’t stand her. Andi comes from a troubled b...more
Amy Efan is a wonderful author. The first book I read by her, After, was very captivating and sided on controversial in a new, contemporary twist. It was brutal, offensive, and overall, a great read. She is also a delight to speak to, and I hope that she has other projects to be released soon.
So it really stabs me in the heart to dislike Battle Dress. The writing was still perfect, but Andi, the main protagonist, and I never really got along. Hell, I can’t stand her. Andi comes from a troubled background, and uses the army to better herself and rise above her troubles. Her reasons were noble, and the glimpses of her home life verified that taking the high road saved her life from misery. However, Andi’s good intensions come to a dead halt once she enters into the army. First, Andi is highly negative and hateful towards other women in the book.
For example:
“And I didn’t like him broadcasting the fact that I was a female. I’d rather have him – and the rest of the squad – think of me as just another one of the guys.”
Because only GUYS can be tough. She doesn’t want to be thought of as a human, but as a guy, because being a girl is SO horrible. Earlier in the book, she mentions that most of the new recruits that fell behind were women during a hike, but the group also had guys as well. She only points out how horrible it was for women that girls only fall behind. But the “fat football players”, as she mentions, were untouched by her criticism. Andi’s roommate, Gabrielle, a tennis pro and cutie, and Andi was constantly embarrassed by Gabrielle’s flirting, light make up and attitude. But what about the guys who flirted with Gabrielle? Perfectly okay! Not a word said about them! Here’s the kicker: Andi gets jealous that Gabrielle did not treat Andi like a BFF and constantly spoke about her other friends at home. Andi, in one page, mentally puts down Gab and then whines that Gab isn’t treating her like a close friend.
Next, we get to see Andi promote from New Cadet to New Cadet Mary Sue! New Cadet Mary Sue is the BEST at everything! And finds it acceptable to mentally talk trash about all the other women runners! And about the woes of being the BEST female cadet!
Let’s take some time here to look into another huge issue about the American Way! in the book. The American Way! promotes the use of violence and war, and finds others who refuse to fight as a weakness. I’m not very proud about the American Way! record of 200 + years mostly spent at war with someone we dislike.
Efaw’s writing and exclusive look into the military lifestyle could not, sadly, save this book from reading like a female-bashing war machine.
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Jul 31, 2011 P.E. at Tantalizing Illusions rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Battle Dress was so much fun to read! It's all about Andi starting Cadet training during the summer and I loved reading it. It's reinforced my thoughts of never joining the army but it's also made me want to read more!

Battle Dress is the kind of book that leaves you wanting more. I laughed a ton during the beginning (though I'm not sure if the humor was intentional... I have a weird sense of funny) but then I got used to the insults hurled by Cadets. The actual story is very simple since most of...more

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Jul 31, 2011 P.E. at Tantalizing Illusions rated it 4 of 5 stars

Battle Dress was so much fun to read! It's all about Andi starting Cadet training during the summer and I loved reading it. It's reinforced my thoughts of never joining the army but it's also made me want to read more!

Battle Dress is the kind of book that leaves you wanting more. I laughed a ton during the beginning (though I'm not sure if the humor was intentional... I have a weird sense of funny) but then I got used to the insults hurled by Cadets. The actual story is very simple since most of...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Tara Chevrestt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

This was a great read for so many reasons. It's an intriguing look into life at West Point, what the cadets go through their first six weeks, the beat down they receive before they are built back up as new, stronger people. It seems just like a lot of yelling and degradation at first, but by the end, it made sense to me.

Andi comes from a very dysfunctional family. At first, she feels like she's stepped from the frying pan into the fire, but soon in the middle of being called a knucklehead and le...more

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