Wings of Honor

The Forgotten Fleet #1

by Craig Andrews

Humanity is on the brink.

Piloting drone fighters from inside the fleet's most durable ships, drone pilots wage space battles thousands of kilometers away. Their success is unparalleled, and for years they have held the invading Baranyk at bay. But when the alien enemy develops a new weapon that renders the fleet's drone fighters inoperable, humanity is on the verge of destruction.

Callan "Coda" O'Neil joined the Terran Fleet Academy with dreams of becoming a prestigious drone pilot and restoring honor to his disgraced family. Fleet Command, however, has other ideas.

To counter the alien weapon, Commander Chadwick Coleman, a legendary pilot from the early days of the Baranyk War, is assembling an experimental new squadron that will place real pilots in the cockpit of real starfighters. And he wants Coda to be part of it.

With the enemy pressing in, and forced to train under impossible conditions, Coda and his fellow wingmen must learn to fly as one. Failure means the destruction of the human race.

And time is running out.

Genres: Science Fiction

296 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 19, 2021

About the author

Craig Andrews graduated from Portland State University with a Bachelors of Arts in English. Growing up on a healthy diet of fantasy and science fiction, some of his favorite childhood memories include being traumatized by the TV shows Unsolved Mysteries and The X-Files. He currently lives in a small, rural town outside of Portland, Oregon with his wife and two boys.

Reviews

[Athena (OneReadingNurse) · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thanks so much to the audiobook narrator Shamaan Casey for the chance to listen to Wings of Honor! This is a fairly basic military training type of sci-fi book with a deep character arc and phenomenal narration. If it lacks slightly in plot and world building, it makes up in character, action, and performance.

....

While listening to this book, I was getting a lot of deja vu (have I read this before)? I haven’t, but Wings of Honor is thematically quite similar to Top Gun. I dub it: Top Gun – In Space! I also just read one called Reality Check that was quite similar with a reckless hotshot young man in fleet school, having trouble with his behavior and saving the day at the end. Ok. So the book doesn’t exactly do anything new. Let’s focus on the many good aspects and why I enjoyed it.

The plot was pretty easy and convenient, starting with Coda and his rival Moscow getting into yet another fight prior to their graduation from Fleet Academy. Coda’s dad was responsible for a dereliction of duty that killed a lot of people, and while this remains a mystery throughout the book, we learn that Moscow (the #2 pilot) is great at antagonizing the situation. Fists fly, but instead of failing out, an opportunity for top secret pilot training comes out of the blue at the last second.

Anyway, what we get is Coda and Moscow having to learn to tolerate each other to make top secret pilot training successful. There’s a lot of training in both simulation and in real ships while the new squadron gets a crash course in real piloting to beat a new weapon that has made the usual drones obsolete in the war effort. The good part is that Coda isn’t naturally spectacular, so I would call him “talented but needs training”. He has to put in extra work for his acceptance into the program and generally just do better – an enjoyable twist.

While we don’t actually get any information about what the aliens (the Baranyk) want or why we are even at war (a bummer for me), Andrews focuses on building Coda’s crew with hilarious characters like Squawks, Tex, Captain Coleman, Noodles, and a bunch of others that I enjoyed meeting.

Even with a predictable plot, there’s plenty of action and banter and character relationships to keep things moving. I liked Coda which helped a lot, since he was actually trying to improve and be the bigger person instead of being the insufferable version of the same trope. Even Moscow grew on me.

The tension and level of danger stays high throughout which I liked too. Andrews isn’t afraid to kill off a few side characters to keep things realistic although I’m pretty sure this is a YA book. The content is so low which can help enjoyment when one needs an easier read. It’s got a lot of good themes for teens like understanding your rivals, working together, being a good friend, and getting away from your parent’s shadow.

This is getting long so let’s talk about the audiobook:
It’s very rare that a narrator can equally keep me very engaged and put me to sleep, depending on the situation. Casey has a beautiful deep voice for the Commander and for Moscow, then pulls a ton of different tones and accents across a wide range of pilots and radio chatter for everyone else. They all sounded great. His voice is also soothing enough that when I’m trying to crash after work and want to listen for a half hour, I’m ready to drop off by the end. I gave the story 3 stars, but Casey gets a solid 5⭐ for the performance and definitely smoothed over any real issues I would have had! I’ll be checking out his backlist for sure

Overall
Despite my gripes, I enjoyed this one a lot and had already gotten the kindle ebook for the second book, Wings of Mourning, when I was offered a code for the audible! The name is ominous and I liked the characters enough to need to know what happens next!

[Kaladin · Rating 5 out of 5]

Awesome!
Got this book as a Christmas present. Santa was very good this year. :D

A fun read. The space combat is great. Feels like Top Gun in space. This makes it a great book to just kick back and relax. The characters feel genuine. I enjoyed seeing real development.
The story and worldbuilding are interesting. It's presented in a way that avoid info dumping. I appreciate that. I'm ready for book 2. Let's see what The Forgotten Fleet is up to next!

[Scott · Rating 4 out of 5]

Craig Andrews premiers his science fiction action space adventure “Wings of Honor” which is the first audiobook in “The Forgotten Fleet” series. I was rather excited to see that this initial title was narrated by Shamaan Casey, whose voice I have come to enjoy very much during my audiobook listening sessions. I could not think of a better fit for his voice. During the opening, this story reminded me of watching the original Battlestar Galactica series TV show, which is not a bad thing at all. There are large battle cruisers along with squadrons of smaller fighters providing protection to both it self and others. This tale is more a coming-of-age story which takes place in the deep reaches of a very unforgiving portion of space. There are hostile aliens and a continuous battle where you are always trying to limit the skirmishes and wounded. The non-aliens have created the ability to battle mainly using drones and are always able to keep the upper hand. This all changes when we see that the aliens have some new technology giving them the upper hand and making their opponents drone ships sitting ducks. Here we begin to see the tide of war shift. Now those who were previously the victors see that they are now on the run to survive. It is at this point the story gets interesting as a team of younger pilots needs to train in older ships (not drones) and find a way to surprise and defeat the enemy. This all make for an enjoyable listen, and I liked the story’s progression. If you also like coming-of-age space tales, I can recommend this one even though it is the author’s premiere work on Audible.

We learn rater quickly that this group of younger and inexperienced pilots will need to work as a team to complete their mission. However, we also begin to see cracks in this team due to personal agendas and direction. There are some that hold such strong convections that they do not care if the team succeeds or not. They will selfishly desire their own outcomes over others, no matter the cost. We see these young pilots grow and mature over time and even some begin to learn the life lesson that the world does not revolve around them and their desires. Instead, there is a greater goal which is needed to succeed and survive. To add in some dynamics and complexity, our main character carries with him a disadvantage of his father being a known wingman who abandoned his squadron, and lives were lost. Other characters also knew this and held grudges against him for these actions. Like with many coming-of-age stories, there is one person that comes alongside these cadets and is given the undeniable task of getting them ready for battle in actual fighters and the probability of success it near zero.

What I enjoyed was the scale of this story along with the characters having their own purposes and drive. We have someone that wants to right a suspected wrong against his father and family, another that is driven by competition, and others that have other goals. Yet, it is clear they will need to all come together and put their personal agendas aside in order to complete this nearly impossible task. I also found the use of older tech to overcome some of the limitation of the more high-tech drones a bit of a twist along the way. In some ways the story was a mix of Battlestar Galactica meets Top Gun if both had occurred in space. There is that cocky nature of the individuals, yet as a team they work much better as a single unit. Being able to humble oneself and learn from others with more experience is never an easy pill to swallow, yet in this story it is necessary. The author also wove in some humor as well as tragedy. This has an impact as one begins to like the many characters and when things go wrong, there is an emotional impact. Everyone quickly learns the lesson that during war, one’s perspectives are very different than in peace time. And, because of this, all those I the squad quickly mature and focuses on the main goal. If you were to ask me who my favorite character was, I think most would agree that Tex is the best.

Regarding the audiobook’s narration, I have enjoyed anything I have listed to by Shamaan Casey. His voice can become one that commands attention but also has both a smooth and soothing tone. It is a rare talent that only few narrators I have listened to have. The audio quality was top notch, and the character voicing was precise and consistent. If you are not a fan of space fiction, I would suggest nearly anything else he has narrated in a genre you prefer.

For parents and younger listeners, there are some sections containing slight sexual banter between some of the key characters, but I can say that this is not used frequently. There was also a time where the team partakes of alcohol, but other than these, I can say that there was little content that would be rated for mature audiences. I think the story could be enjoyed by all, as long as you are aware of these small situations.

In summary, this was a rather enjoyable action adventure taking place in the deep and unforgiving area of space. We can easily see the growth and maturity of these individuals, even if they have their own agendas. The narration was up there with some of the best I have listened to. I look forward to seeing where the story goes in future releases. Keep up the great work you two.

[Jim · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is a kind of young adult book in that the main character has the typical chip on their shoulder put there by themselves. Callan O'Neil is a young man going through the Terran Fleet Academy. He's training to be a drone pilot, only he's not going to settle for just a pilot, he wants to be the best. He's trying to graduate at the top of his class and he's close. Yet, he carries the weight of his Father's past on his shoulders only because he believes he has something to prove. He really doesn't but it's hard to convince a young man to think otherwise.

Callan, who goes by the call sign, "Coda", is burdened by the fact his Father was a traitor to the human race having killed his wingman and others from his ship for reasons not yet explained. He was found guilty of treason and summarily tossed out an airlock to die. Coda strongly believes that he must do something to restore his family name. Yet, no one at the Academy has ever tied Coda's actions with his Father. They all know he's good and they have accepted him for who he is and not due to his Father's transgressions. Well, everyone except Andrei Krylov, a.k.a. "Moscow".

Moscow has a big grudge against Coda and Coda doesn't know why, at first. Both he and Coda are the leaders of their academy class and destined to be big assets for the Fleet if they can get past graduation. It seems that every time the two meet, Moscow has to bring up Coda's Father. This pretty much enrages Coda and fist start flying. Nether of these guys can afford to get kicked out of the Academy, but they are getting seriously close because of their constant anger towards each other.

Both have dreams of moving on to the Fleet and becoming Fleet Drone pilots fighting against the Baranyk, the enemy of all humanity. The Baranyk were highly intelligent insects most resembling Earth's praying mantis. They had better technology than the humans and were fearless in space combat. Baranyk pilots were very good and they had great tactics. Humans, on the other hand, had turned to using drones instead of a human in a starfighter cockpit. Safely cocooned in the depths for the carrier, the human drone pilots could swarm the Baranky, but still the fights were close. If the humans could continue to train and send more drone pilots to the fleet, they felt their numbers would eventually overwhelm anything the Baranyk could throw at them.

Then the Baranyk developed an new weapon. It stopped cold the comms between the drone carriers and their drones! Once the drones were launched, they instantly went dead in space and there was nothing the humans could do. Without the drones for coverage, the carriers and fleet capital ships were open to attack! The resulting battles were devastating for the human fleet. They were losing battle after battle and the Baranyk were destroying human colonies with impunity.

So, back at the Academy, Coda and Moscow had just been in another altercation because Coda couldn't control his anger. He was brought to the Commandants office and, of course, read the riot act. His dreams of going to a premier drone fighter squadron were just about gone due to his fighting and lack of control of his anger. The Commandant had almost decided to send Coda to a reserve unit that probably wouldn't see much action. That was the plan until Commander Chadwick Coleman appeared at the Academy. He made Coda an offer that was hard to refuse although it would change everything Coda had ever thought about how his part of this war would be fought. It was going to be a challenge, one that Coda was going to find out would be almost impossible for him to overcome.

This book read well, but the story is kind of everything good and nothing bad happening to the main character. That's OK, but not very likely. I understand why this book was written because the author tells this story after the end of the book, but I still think it's more of a young adult book than anything else. The second book, "Wings of Mourning" sounds ominous and is available on Amazon now. I'll probably add it to my reading list.

[Brian's Book Blog · Rating 5 out of 5]

Giving Me Top Gun Vibes (And I’m For It)

4.5 out of 5 stars

Discovering Wings of Honor, the first book in The Forgotten Fleet series was akin to unearthing a hidden treasure in the vast expanse of audiobooks. Initially, I admit I struggled with the slow pace, yearning for a more rapid narrative. However, as the story progressed, I realized the deliberate pacing was a masterstroke by Craig Andrews. It allowed me to immerse myself in the universe he created, gradually unveiling its complexities and nuances. Much like the proverbial frog in slowly boiling water, I found myself acclimating to the pace, only to be pleasantly surprised by its acceleration.

Andrews’ narrative is not merely a space opera but a profound exploration of character and self-discovery. The protagonist, Coda, embarks on a poignant journey of growth and introspection, grappling with his identity, past, and legacy. Through Andrews’ deft storytelling, Coda’s evolution feels organic and authentic, resonating with anyone who is navigating their own path of self-realization.

One of the standout aspects of Wings of Honor is its ability to deliver a satisfying narrative arc within the confines of a larger series. While the story concludes at a natural stopping point, it leaves enough narrative threads dangling to pique curiosity and anticipation for future installments. This balance is a testament to Andrews’ skill as a storyteller, offering a complete and fulfilling experience while laying the groundwork for what promises to be an epic saga.

Shamaan Casey’s narration is the crowning jewel of this audiobook, elevating an already engaging story to new heights. His delivery is pitch-perfect, perfectly capturing the essence of each character and scene. Casey’s performance is particularly noteworthy in bringing to life the ‘Top Gun in Space’ vibe of the narrative, infusing it with the energy and excitement befitting such an adventurous tale.

Overall, Wings of Honor is a captivating audiobook that deftly blends science fiction spectacle with profound introspection. Andrews’ storytelling coupled with Casey’s narration creates an immersive experience that will leave listeners eagerly awaiting the next chapter in this thrilling saga.

[Dale · Rating 4 out of 5]

A Review of the Audiobook

The premise of this book is not particularly original, but it still enjoyable.

Originally published in book form in 2021 by My Story Productions.
Audiobook published in March of 2024 by My Story Productions.
Read by Shamaan Casey.
Duration: 9 hours, 16 minutes.
Unabridged.

Synopsis:

In Wings of Honor , humanity is at war with an alien insectoid species, much like in the book Ender's Game , the movie version of Starship Troopers , and the 1990's Fox Tv show Space Above and Beyond . In this novel, the bad guys (the bugs) are called the Baranyk.

The fight ebbs and flows - sometimes humanity is winning, but currently humanity is losing. Humans used to use a fighter/carrier system in which fighter space ships launch from carrier space ships to engage the enemy - much like another classic show and its reboot, Battlestar Galactica. The death rate for fighter pilots were atrocious so the fleet developed a sophisticated fleet of drone fighter ships. If the drone ship gets destroyed the pilot just loads up another drone and rejoins the fight.

That system worked out great and was used to push back against the Baranyk - literally turning the tide of the war in favor of the humanity. That is until the the Baranyk developed a jamming system to block out the signals to the drones, leaving the space fleet without its first and best line of defense.

This book is about the plan to convert the best drone pilots into fighter pilots and all that it entails. There are lots of clashes between pilots with big egos, a demanding commanding officer, and the difficulty of moving from a video game type of system to really being out in the flight vehicle.

My Review:

As I stated in the title, the premise of this book is not a unique science fiction concept. That being said, the author took it and decided to really delve into the characters of the trainees and the nature of the training. I found the book to be interesting and engaging if not always riveting.

The audio reader was Shamaan Casey. His voice was perfect for the commander of the "Forgotten Fleet" - the new squadron of manned space fighters. He did a very good job and helped to make this an enjoyable audiobook. I would be interested in continuing on with this series.

I rate this audiobook 4 stars out of 5.

Note: A copy of this audiobook was provided to me by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.

https://dwdsreviews.blogspot.com/2024...

[Scott Spangler · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really enjoyed this book. The premise makes a lot of sense and is very interesting - the exotic alien invaders have rendered the protagonists unable to use their primary drone weapons (I like the use of drones, as that is a trend toward which even today's military seems to be drifting), forcing the humans to resort to relearning how to fight manually. I love it. I would like to learn more about the enemy aliens - their motivations, etc. But the mystery is part of what makes them so interesting in book 1 and so far from what I've read in book 2 we are going to start learning more about them. Probably my biggest knocks are -- yeah, it's "Top Gun" in outer space sometimes. Coda is Maverick. Moscow is Iceman. They're rivals and practically enemies, right up until they're... not... And maybe that was intentional, maybe not. I don't know. But it really doesn't take away from a good story. My only other knock really is in the use of 20th Century slang, or pop culture, or whatever. It's something that I see in lots of Sci-fi books and it always jabs at me a bit -- why a 20th Century Beatles song or slang term, and not something from the 22nd Century, or from some remote planetary outpost or whatever? But I digress... I don't mean to make that sound like a bigger issue that it was in this book, because it really wasn't. It's just one of those things that I tend to notice. But the writing was really good and the story is good and the story elements are interesting. I gave the story 4-stars and it's probably more like 4.25. And I'm currently about halfway through Book 2 - "Wings of Mourning" and I like it even better so far.

[Gary · Rating 2 out of 5]

A new officer is the bestest new fighter pilot of all time in an era of drone fighters. He graduates school but his arch rival is allowed to insult and gang up people on him, but when he punches the guy the MC is bad because his father is universally reviled because at the start of the alien war he killed his own wing mate.

The Maverick (this is top gun but not as good) is recruited to a new squadron forming by his father's old friend. And we get the next 66% of the book in the most boring training descriptions ever, while the MC gets mad a lot and almost loses his temper at least every 20 pages.

The new squadron is going to fly actual fighters because new enemy weapon. When I say the training is boring, there is even a long drawn out chapter about boring online lectures 2000 style and testing where the pilots have to sit in hard chairs and the lack of comfort is described. And the MC has the emotional control of a 10 year old boy who just ate all the sugar in the universe, as has his rival.

Oh, and in this future FTL universe, fighters dog fight like a WWII movie, with machine guns, and 'missiles' that are aimed like fixed mount rockets, from WWII. None of this makes sense.

I slogged through, and all of the sudden Maverik (his annoying name is actually Coda) saves the rival and they turn into besties. Oh, and the father's friend refuses to tell the MC why dad was not actually a bad guy, for no real reason at all.

[Travis · Rating 3 out of 5]

Wings of Honor is basically a scifi version of Top Gun (you know, the movie). The only exception is that in this one, Viper (aka the commander) tells Maverick (aka Dakota) that he won't tell him what happened to his father, because he doesn't think he's ready to hear it. Otherwise, you can read the book, and watch top gun, and follow along from scene to scene (minus the love interest), and there you have it, a scifi version of the movie. Not the best showing for a scifi alien invasion story, but it works (for the most part). I'd really like to know why it is so many books of this kind have the protocal son who just *has* to make up for what his father did, and so gets harrassed by other candidates, hounded by instructors, and generally is made to look like the only person who will betray the entire universe, just because his parent did so. I'm beginning to think this kind of thing is a requirement for a certain kind of scifi story, and to be honest, it's making me want to steer clear of said stories in the future.
In any case, a solid 2.5 stars, and if you don't care about the obvious Top Gun rip off, the story is fairly decent, so many scifi fans will probably like it.

[David · Rating 3 out of 5]

I had a lot of hope for this book. Character development was good, but the book did not live up to expectations. Full disclosure- I am a retired US Navy aircraft maintenance officer whose background is in F-14s and F-18s. I am well acquainted with 'fighter guy' culture.

Sadly, the technology imagined by the author as the future in space is actually well in the past here on earth. The idea of a space fighter having to line up a target in the crosshairs for a missile shot is a relic of the 1970s through 1990s. Nowadays, a pilot's helmet tracks his/her eyes for what they're looking at, the pilot clicks the weapons release button for that target, and then moves on to the next target. The missile figures out the rest. A lot less drama, a lot more lethal.

Call sign "Onan"

[Notjoe · Rating 5 out of 5]

Kindle Unlimited is a lot like Netflix when it first got into streaming. High content volume, but a lot of "B" movies (or worse), but there were absolutely some hidden gems. The Forgotten Fleet series is definitely one of those hidden gems. It is well written, the characters come across as genuine. Are there some tropes and clichés? Of course...but the series is fun, approachable and I tore through it in about 3 days...which is saying something with full time work and 3 kids 5 and under. Read it.

[Volpot · Rating 2 out of 5]

2 stars. DNF at 70%. Story of a bunch of young adults training to become starfighter pilots. The day-by-day description of their training was mind-numbingly boring and predictable. The teenage boys' angst and squabbles were juvenile. The poor science was distracting (for example ailerons on space fighters that never enter atmosphere; pilot inspecting his fighter before launch looking for defects that might cause friction...in space!). Lastly, the plot/story contradictions were too irritating to ignore.

[fred jones · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent

An excellent entertaining story, Great if a little bit Top Gunish characters. The story is well paced and gives time to character development and backstory. I did find the lack of a meaningful female character a little odd. Still I really enjoyed this book and will be reading more in this series. Narration was excellent easy to listen too if a little quiet in parts. Highly recommended.

[Simeon DeGraaf · Rating 5 out of 5]

Coleman = Wedge

I am a huge fan of the X-Wing series. This book felt like I was reading those again. The characters the character development the technologies fantastic. I'm always skeptical when a book touts that it is like something else. This time I was not disappointed in any way.

[Chris Converse · Rating 5 out of 5]

Honor Birthed in Battle

Excellent book!! One thing I always look at when writing reviews is the amount of down time, or slow slogging time, which are boring sections you have to slog through. Wings of Honor had none of these, it was pretty exciting from start to finish. If you like stories with good space battles, then this is a great read.

[Georgia Tumbleweed McNabb · Rating 5 out of 5]

This story starts out with a young man with great potential, but whose father though at one time a fighter hero, had turned traitor. This effects the Young man in many ways and he can not seem to find acceptance because of this. Narrator does a Great job with the various characters voices and the entire storyline

[John Hinchliffe · Rating 4 out of 5]

I enjoyed this book from Craig Andrews, bit different to other Sci-Fi books I have listened to. The story is well paced with likeable characters and the action is edge of the seat listening. Shamaan Casey does a superb job of the narration with his different voices and enthusiastic presentation. Highly Recommended.

[William Jerkins · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really good read

I enjoyed the story from the first page. Had some remarkable characters and a well rounded plot. The story come along very well. And everything developed as they should.

[Michael Wooten · Rating 4 out of 5]

top gun in space

The book is a fun read , but I wonder what plot will be used for book 2. By the author's own admission he wrote the geekiest book he could. I did keep waiting for a call sign Maverick or IceMan

[Peter Bruyns · Rating 5 out of 5]

Dog Fighting is NOT Forgotten!

Essentially, this is very simple. You take a fighter plane and have a fight on another place. Just who and just how, now that's the secret of this book. I'd say the author was a very good study. It's also very well edited, which is something!

[Billy Barfield · Rating 4 out of 5]

Intense battle

As with a lot of books written in this genre the story is full of action and even some intrigue. I enjoyed this book immensely and cannot wait to read the next one..to the forgotten..

[Jennifer · Rating 5 out of 5]

Drones vs. Fighters

I enjoyed this book and look forward to the sequel. It was fast-paced and the chakras were relatable and likable. There was also plenty of action. The 300+ pages flew by.

[Hack · Rating 4 out of 5]

interesting read..

With an interesting mix of top gun, and Enders game, you can actually pick out individual elements from both of the movies/books. It’s all blended into a pretty decent read.

[Melissa Browning · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wings of Honer book 1

dbr5439@gmail.com the book is well put together the characters are well integrated and the plot is well put together, I would recommend this book to anybody l th
Ink it is really well done.

[Keith Innes · Rating 5 out of 5]

a good old story, the hero wins

It’s not an overly complex storyline, however it was enjoyable, and I will be reading the next chapter.
Good character building helps it along nicely

[Gary · Rating 5 out of 5]

Riveting.

I found this book to be a very good bit of military Science Fiction. From rivalry to the friendships to accepting the loss of a squad mate, it seems so familiar to anyone who has fought in the military.

[Space Cowgirl · Rating 3 out of 5]

Fast paced Military sci-fi In a distant universe.
Way too much angst in this novel from immature Young men who want to kill aliens. Starts off like a video game.
Knock it Off!
I got this e-book from amazon with kindle unlimited.

[Kathy Elliott · Rating 3 out of 5]

Predictable

Not a bad book. But, very predictable. The characters are nice, being developed over the the course of the story. However, I could see their path long before the middle. Still, I did finish and have the second.

[RALPH W. STRAUB · Rating 5 out of 5]

fast paced and focused

You want an action story? You’ve got it. Overcoming your own obstacles as well as dealing with strong emotions can cause pain. We all are capable of learning from our mistakes.

[David Smith · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wings of honor amazing action

This book was fun to read finished in one sitting as I could not put it down. Looking forward to the next book. Please hurry.