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Canyon

 
 
Canyon
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Canyon

US government spooks have been sent to bolster the fear of domestic terror as they aim to down flight 806 over the St. Vrain Canyon, while a drug ring and a sorry tale of retaliation against the protagonist, weave in and out, when the three colonels are surprised by and shoot rock climber Tyler Erickson, who recovers and climbs back with his three dogs and one National Park Ranger, just as the flight with 160 passengers, begins to cross the February night sky.

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Product Details:
Author: Everett Smith
Paperback: 386 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: October 02, 2006
Language: English
ISBN: 1419648713
Package Length: 9.0 inches
Package Width: 6.0 inches
Package Height: 0.87 inches
Package Weight: 1.44 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 2 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:3.0 ( 2 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5Canyon  Jan 17, 2007
By Penny Nom
A great read! It's got suspense, adventure, a dog story, and political intrigue. It's got a solution for peace in the Mideast, in a poem. And a balance to the profusion of foreign terrorist novels: a right wing terrorist plot, floiled by a rock climber, his three dogs, and a park ranger.

0 of 3 found the following review helpful:

1Left wing propoganda disguised as fiction  Aug 17, 2010
By William F. Bagby "Patriot 99876"
Actually the left wing propaganda itself in this book is as fictional as the characters inside. If you wear tie-dye, hate America, and smell of patchouli, you might, might, enjoy this book. Not for the writing, but because you can relate to the hatred of anything right of Mao Tse Tung and how the author manifests his vitriol in his writings.

If you are anywhere near the center, or to the right at all, the clichéd imaginary anecdotes about the evils of capitalism, free-markets, Judeo-Christian values, and this nation as our founders intended will quickly become distracting to the point of making the book utterly unreadable.

Before dropping a dime on this book, I recommend finding a copy in a bookstore or library (if you can), opening to a random page, and trying to NOT find a left-wing cliché.

Perhaps there's a market for this type of work, I don't know, but it's not in the mainstream of Americans that actually love this country.

I recommend the novel "Wet Desert" instead if you're looking for a book about the American West with intrigue. It does have its political references, but it's balanced and covers both perspectives. Most of all though, it's well written, well researched and doesn't solely, or even partially read like the author is constantly beating you over the head to make a political point every page.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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