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[SDA]⇒ [PDF] Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2 edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2 edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks



Download As PDF : Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2 edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

Download PDF Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2  edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller  Suspense eBooks

When the USS Boise disappears, Lieutenant Danny Jabo and the crew of the USS Louisville are ordered to find her.

Written by the author of COLLAPSE DEPTH, submarine force veteran Todd Tucker tells the tale in the tradition of Tom Clancy and Alistair MacLean. Danger, high stakes, and scintillating realism make this a must-read for all those inspired by the unique mission of the Silent Service.

Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2 edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks

I read Collapse Depth and enjoyed it. So I came back for the next in the "Jabo" series and found the writing to be overly descriptive (slowed the pace considerably) and also found some of the choices to move the story forward to be unrealistic/silly-choices. It didn't seem like the work of the same author. Another point I'd make is that this is the compilation of a multi-part novel and it weighs in at a feather-weight 160 dd pages. A novel has an average of 80,000 words (about 270 pages), so from my perspective and expectation, this one was more of a novella. Unlikely I'll try another Todd Tucker novel, and nothing personal about that admission.

Product details

  • File Size 1925 KB
  • Print Length 166 pages
  • Publication Date December 9, 2013
  • Sold by  Digital Services LLC
  • Language English
  • ASIN B00FQVMUMY

Read Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2  edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller  Suspense eBooks

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Ghost Sub A Danny Jabo Novel Book 2 edition by Todd Tucker Mystery Thriller Suspense eBooks Reviews


Like Mr. Tucker's previous book, "Collapse Depth", I really liked this book but didn't "love it" so I can't give it a five. Four and half stars would be appropriate, but not five. It was a good read, and an interesting scenario that could possibly happen but I doubt it would happen so fast. Someone would have to be aware enough to get a message off with at least a partial explanation of what was going on in the boat before it became to late.

Lt. Danny Jabo is an officer that anyone should want to serve with; competent, confident, and personable. I hope more books are in the works with him as the center character.

This isn't the fastest moving military thriller I've read but it did keep my interest, I read it in one day, and I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys this type of story.
This was a good follow-up to the first Jabo book. The pace seemed a little slower than the first one, but it didn't drag. In fact, the nature of the hunt was described pretty well - plenty of mundane tasks and tedium followed by the excitement of finding and tracking the target. There were some aspects of the story that are just left hanging out there, such as what happened to the girlfriend after she spoke with Cote, and some aspects were a bit far-fetched, but this is a work of fiction so that's to be expected. I'm going to have to do more research to find a battery-powered VHS radio; it must be a hybrid technology. Still, the story was worth reading and I'm sure I'll read the next in the series.
On the plus side, the author obviously has experience with submarines and writes in such a way that it is easy to follow the inner workings of the sub world. In fact, it is easier to follow than any other sub story I have ever read (which is probably most of them) and I didn't feel like an outsider not having served on a sub myself, but just being a lowly reader. On the down side, the realism tends to get in the way of the plot. At least that is the way I see it. I was hoping for some plot twists. The mystery is there, but the payoff is kind of limp. I got the feeling that the author was trying so hard to stick to reality and the way things really are that he forgot he was writing fiction and so neglected any flights of fancy at all that might have led to some greater adventure. It is worth the read--just lacking adrenalin.
This was a good sea tale of a sub run amok. The pathogenic virus attack when a bit fast and could have been developed a bit more such as the nasty germs sat patiently to be released, or the virus was released by the North Korean biological facility as a cover or lid was not sealed properly and the germs went out into the wild as being in a lab technician's coat or shirt pocket, etc. Then the germs came in contact with a person who flew from N. Korea to S. Korea as part of a cease fire conference and then found its way to the port of call where the girl gave it to her boyfriend, etc. However the story was a good one and it became a bit predicable on the ending, although one cannot but wonder what would have happened if the contagion got loose when they ship was boarded instead of being shot out of the water.

Then story was very good and I look forward to reading another Jabo book in the near future.
A very good book that reads very smoothly. You need to pay attention to all the little details and small events because they will become very relevant later in the story. I think that an author that can include details that become relevant later and that emphasize a point later, are very talented. It makes for a very amazing read and it brings the story together.

The author is very knowledgeable about submarines and it shows. The author expertly and smoothly blends in the nuts and bolts of a submarine so that the reader can understand not just the submarine but how those facts are relevant to the story.

I thoroughly enjoyed this book and I immediately purchased the other two books of the series.
As a former submariner, I thoroughly enjoyed this book (as I did with the first in the series). Brought back some good memories, even though I was a little skeptical of the reality of main plot line. Still, an interesting idea to pursue and the author did a great job of it!
As a sub vet of the cold war, I would rank this book as the 2nd or 3rd best I have read in terms of describing the reality of life onboard a Los Angeles class boat. There were a few things that were not quite 100% accurate in regards to slang and names of certain equipment, but since the author only served on Tridents(Boomers) that is understandable. I am going to say the following to refute two other reviews. 1) one reviewer said how the ending was anti-climactic that is how it is in a well trained military unit(any military unit), train hard and the end always seems to be kind of ho-hum. The reviewer was correct in that as a book ending it is kind of a let down, but as for reality, it was right on. 2) one reviewer said how there was not continuous action again it may not be the best for a book but it is very close to reality. Submarine service was usually days, weeks, months of dreary boredom with a few minutes of pure adrenaline(sometimes exciting and sometimes the dropping a brick in your shorts type of thing). Well worth reading for anyone who likes the feel of reality and wants a fish eye view into the world of fast attack boats.
I read Collapse Depth and enjoyed it. So I came back for the next in the "Jabo" series and found the writing to be overly descriptive (slowed the pace considerably) and also found some of the choices to move the story forward to be unrealistic/silly-choices. It didn't seem like the work of the same author. Another point I'd make is that this is the compilation of a multi-part novel and it weighs in at a feather-weight 160 dd pages. A novel has an average of 80,000 words (about 270 pages), so from my perspective and expectation, this one was more of a novella. Unlikely I'll try another Todd Tucker novel, and nothing personal about that admission.
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