Jason R. Seetin

Clearly not a true Clancy novel

Revisado: 02-04-23

Too touchy feely, not Clancy style. Not sure if the authors are headed this way in general, or this is just a one-off, but not a fan.

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Stick to writing thrillers

Revisado: 12-12-21

Leave politics out of it. Your leftist slant is fine, if not expected, but I’m not interested in hearing about it in books I’m paying for, for my entertainment.

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Not bad, until the very end

Revisado: 05-24-21

Excellent look into the conditioning to kill and the fallout after the fact. He had me all the way until he started talking about curbing the 1st and 2nd amendments. Not sure how he spent 25 years in the military and now thinks that’s a good idea...

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Good story, horrible narration

Revisado: 05-11-21

This is quite possibly the worst narration I’ve ever listened to. The over-exaggeration of accents to differentiate between characters was ridiculous. Half of the characters sounded like drunk ręt@rds, and one sounded like a drunken ręt@rd hick.

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This is the book that ruined Cussler for me

Revisado: 01-11-21

Between his incessant opining of how America is the only country that hasn’t adopted the metric system (thankfully) to his turning this book into a massive collection of commercials for the products made by his highest bidders, it was just a disappointment. Brick is always fantastic, and Pitt stories are always great. Stop being such a shill for the metric system. Majority of your readers are American, and we’re obviously not interested in the metric system. Could have saved 2 hours off this recording by just leaving out the metric crap with all the conversions.

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Come on, man

Revisado: 05-12-20

Jack Carr’s books carry the story on their own. I’m not sure why he had to turn every page into an advertisement for his buddies various products, companies, web pages and services. Makes the whole thing seem contrived. Just write the damned story, man. If you’re hurting that badly for cash, start your own line of coffee, or woobie, or something. All the shameless plugs for your boys just make it fake and detract from the story.

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Disappointing

Revisado: 05-12-20

I love Baldacci’s works. I’ve read most, if not all of them. Disappointed that this one turned into a woke-scold, political statement about the gay lifestyle, global warming, anti-oil mess. Such a good writer, so much disappointment.

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Sad excuse for a “confessions of a” book.

Revisado: 07-05-19

So if I understand it correctly, he was ok when the NSA was teaching him, he was ok as long as the companies were paying him, he was ok as long as it benefited him. As soon as he didn’t have a job and his girlfriend of the week told him her sob story, all of a sudden he was against it all. Then he was broke, and suddenly it wasn’t so bad any more. Then he was embarrassed at what his family might think (assuming they cared at all) so again it was bad. Then he was broke, and suddenly it wasn’t so bad again. There’s a term for someone like this, it’s a whore. After years and years of him making millions off the practice, the villain wasn’t the guy doing the deed, it was America. Because, obviously, it’s not his fault. He was just the one who retired at age 45.

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Excellent

Revisado: 10-02-18

Fantastic book. Just like the rest of the Mitch Rapp books. Listened all the way through without stopping

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Meh

Revisado: 08-12-18

Didn’t actually tell anything. Just a book bragging about all the people he knows and the “research” he’s done

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