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	• Suffer in Silence David Reid Virtualbookworm.com Publishing, 2004 - 340 pages average customer review:based on 31 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Pretty good, but....

I really enjoyed this book. However, it wasn't until I finished the book that I realized that it was fiction. It was still very good and makes one appreciate the mental and physical anguish that anyone attempting to reach the goal of becoming a Navy Seal has to endure. Just imagine being covered in sand and cold for days on end without having any sleep. 65 degree weather and 51 degree water would not be fun. Anyway, an entertaining read even though it is fiction.

Right on

I did 12 years in the Teams, and I didn't want to like this book. There are just way too many books on SEALs out there. Didn't think the author could add much of value. I was wrong. Don't be mistaken. This book is not fiction. Yes, the characters have made-up names. Yes, the ending is clearly meant to entertain. Everything else is right on, and is as real as I've read. Reading the book brought me back a dozen years. This will give anyone a real sense of what BUD/S is like, fictional characters or not. Overall, impressive read.

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Suffer in Silence

I purchased this book for my husband as he only reads non-fiction. He enjoyed the book. A real look at what these men must go thru.

Be Proud of the best of our best.

This book should make every American proud of our US Navy SEALs. The courage, the endurance, the willingness to never give up is almost unhuman. If you are a terrorist, you will read this book and be very afraid. God Bless the US Navy SEALs, who, as we read this, sleep upon hard hard rock or sand in some untold remote location, without glory or compensation. True American Heroes.

Grey's Anatomy

The book was well written. I would have liked it if the author had written it from an autobiographical point of view. The main character's name is Grey. He was dull and one dimensional. Author could have chosen a more colorful Seal to follow.

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reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

It the pivotal test faced by every Navy SEAL: 120 sleepless hours of relentless physical punishment, interrupted only by hypothermia-inducing surf torture. Ensign Grey thought he knew what to expect, but when Seaman Murray attempts to blackmail an instructor who is determined to see him fail, Hell Week takes on a new meaning. With deteriorating health and a dangerous enemy in hot pursuit, the two unlikely friends struggle to survive. What happens in the darkness at the edge of the Pacific will change their lives forever.

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Some books that I've read in the past year or so.
War - as they lived it
Great Navy Novels
Navy SEALs
I Spy

silence

Silence of the Grave (Reykjavik Murder Mysteries, No. 2)
Suffer in Silence
Silence: Lectures and Writings
Planetwalker: 22 Years of Walking. 17 Years of Silence.
Valley of Silence (The Circle Trilogy, Book 3)

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