Product DescriptionWhen terrorists attack, JAG officer Zach Brewer faces a deadly choice. Save the woman he loves – or the lives of millions.
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Rating: - A US Supreme Court Battle over the Death Penalty in the Navy against Islamic Chaplains!
In Don Brown's Hostage, a sizzling sequel to his first novel Treason, we find JAG Officer Zack Brewer in front of the Supreme Court arguing that the death penalty should be applied againt 3 U.S. Navy Chaplains, who are Islamic, who have been convicted of Treason against the United States. From there, Brewer winds up prosecuting a high profile court martial in Israel under the spotlight of the internatioal media with war hinging upon the outcome of the trial. Hostage was every bit as riveting as Don ... Read More
Rating: - Tremendous Sequel to Treason! Great Military-Legal Novel
This novel was a tremendous followup to Brown's opening installment in the Navy Justice Series, Treason. Just as fabulous, and in fact maybe even a little better written. The opening was a little stronger in that we have page turning action from the very beginning. Once again, for lovers of the show JAG or the movie A Few Good Men, this, like Treason was "unputdownable!"
Rating: - Riveting!
Like all Don Brown's books, this kept me up late into the night. A unique blend of action, legal drama, and romance, Hostage has all the elements of a big screen box office hit. I recommend reading Brown's opening novel of the Navy Justice Series, Treason, followed by Hostage. Fabulous work.
Rating: - Nonstop Action -- From Start to Finish
Couldn't put it down. I'd get to the edge of one cliff, and then Don Brown would take me to another. The ending was different. Unique and spellbinding.
Rating: - Imperfect? Perfect! Still Making America Proud
After reading "Treason," I was highly looking forward to taking in installment #2, "Hostage" without much hesitation. That is, until I read what it was about. Then I rolled my eyes! I rolled my eyes because it looked like the perfect thriller, up until that picture perfect ending. Maybe I should have known better, and I know I placed a little too much on my own assumption. I finally took this in just to get it over with, and my thoughts drastically changed.