Customer Reviews

Warday

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

 

 

I first read of Jim and Whitley's journey through a war-torn America in 1987, and it is STILL a riveting novel. Their travels and the stories told within are more than adequate reason to press for continued nuclear disarmament. Read it now

It's funny how quickly some things change. This book was one of the most scariest books I had ever read, not five years ago, when the US and Russia were pointing their nukes at each other- but now, this book just goes to show how paranoid we were about the cold war. Still, this post-war journey is still a sobering look at how things COULD have very easily turned out not to long ago..

It's funny how quickly some things change. This book was one of the most scariest books I had ever read, not five years ago, when the US and Russia were pointing their nukes at each other- but now, this book just goes to show how paranoid we were about the cold war. Still, this post-war journey is still a sobering look at how things COULD have very easily turned out not to long ago..

It's funny how quickly some things change. This book was one of the most scariest books I had ever read, not five years ago, when the US and Russia were pointing their nukes at each other- but now, this book just goes to show how paranoid we were about the cold war. Still, this post-war journey is still a sobering look at how things COULD have very easily turned out not to long ago..

It's funny how quickly some things change. This book was one of the most scariest books I had ever read, not five years ago, when the US and Russia were pointing their nukes at each other- but now, this book just goes to show how paranoid we were about the cold war. Still, this post-war journey is still a sobering look at how things COULD have very easily turned out not to long ago..