Customer Reviews

The 200 Year War

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

It may happen that way some day in the future, who can say. The ingenuity with which they invented weapons to use in their all out effort and the Heroism shown was outstanding. James Rollins started a small band of liberated prisoners who grew into a formidable army and the weapons they invent are awesome. Those tanks were something. Imagine having to live underground and carve out cities under mountain ranges to come out and fight an enemy at night. Awesome.

This is one of the awfullest books around. The only 5 star review you'll see is the one by Melvin.

If you read his review (giggles) you'll notice the misspellings and grammatical mistakes -- believe me, those are actually in the book! The only person worse than Melvin is probably gene steinberg with his Attack of the Rockoids dreck.

James Rollins was no fool. When the U.S. is suddenly attacked by an unknown enemy, he gets away from populated areas and starts to build an army to fight back. Through the invention of new weapons and the desire to be free again, the Freedom Fighters conduct a gorilla war from caves and abandoned mines. They tunnel into the mountains and strike at the heels of the unknown enemy until they become to large a nuicence to be ignored. The Enemy strikes back, only to be lured into traps where they can be wiped out. New weapons make the Freedom fighters even more potent. They come out from their tunnels and caves to do battle. From underground factories comes new and more deadly weapons. Their ranks bostered by released prison laborors, they strike out, conquring territory . Soon they hold lands where they can farm and raise food. The enemy is morrally devistated. This book tracks the history of the Freedom fighters and that of their enemies for two hundred years. Do they win?