The first sentence:
“The
American news correspondents had been authorized to visit one of the fighter
squadrons that were supposed to protect Moscow from Nazi bombers, which, as
everybody knew, no longer represented any kind of threat to anybody anywhere,
especially here in Russia.”
Jack D. Hunter made a career of the news business,
working as a reporter and columnist, and wrote fifteen novels centered around
World War Two and the spy game. His 1964 novel, The Blue Max, was made into the 1966 film starring George Peppard
and James Mason, and directed by John Guillerman. His writing tends to be
descriptive and detailed, but at times, can be bogged down by those same
qualities.
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