Average customer rating:
- It should have been so much better
- A Boring View of Custer
- A soul-wrenching journey.
- Excellant way to begin understanding Custer.
- Great historical fiction
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Marching to Valhalla: A Novel of Custer's Final Days
Michael Blake
Manufacturer: Random House Audio
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio Cassette
 General | Nonfiction | Books on Cassette | Audiobooks | Formats | Books
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The Holy Road
ASIN: 0679452656
Release Date: 1996-10-01 |
Amazon.com
Like a vampire who won't die, Custer rises once again from the grave. In the 1970s, a wave of books and movies, most notably the film "Little Big Man" and the book Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, seemed to have finally driven a wooden stake through the heart of that particular myth, transforming Custer from legendary hero to monstrous megalomaniac and racist.
March to Valhalla hauls Custer back out of the coffin, seemingly as good as new. Written by Michael Blake, author of Dances With Wolves,
March to Valhalla comes in the form of a diary that Custer supposedly wrote in the five weeks before his death. In Blake's incarnation, Custer rides again, a fearless, noble, warrior with a flair for romance.
Book Description
From the author of Dances With Wolves comes a dazzling, intimate work about America's doomed romantic hero, George Armstrong Custer--soon to be a major motion picture starring Brad Pitt. Composed in the form of Custer's journal, Marching to Valhalla is an extraordinary merger of fact and imagination, of the American past and the timeless human heart. Simultaneous hardcover release from Villard. 4 cassettes.
Customer Reviews:
It should have been so much better.......2000-06-01
Although a fair attempt to get inside the mindset of G.A.C., this book ultimately fails to deliver the thrills or tension it should have. The biggest downer is that this was written by the author of the excellent 'Dances with Wolves'. As a fictional account of Custer's diary, the book is tied by the fact that there is no reference to the Battle of the Little Big Horn and this also leaves the reader with a sense of unfinished business. Rumours are that the screen rights for this book have been bought by Oliver Stone. I would recommend Oliver and any other interested reader to acquire 'A road we do not know'. It's a far more exciting read.
A Boring View of Custer.......2000-05-14
I was very disappointed after reading this book; I expected more from the Oscar winner for the screenplay, based from his book, DANCES WITH WOLVES. Frankly, the book is rather boring. There are rare moments where you can't wait to find what happens.
It's ironic that Blake originally despised Custer while writing DANCES WITH WOLVES then, later, found he liked Custer after all. If only he could have written about Custer's last days with more passion and ambition, yet, he did not.
I do NOT think this is a good book to start one's discovery of Custer. For that, I'd strongly recommend Louise Barnett's TOUCHED BY FIRE.
A soul-wrenching journey........1999-07-04
_
Don't expect a nice guy who dances with wolves. This one kills with "Wolverines."
Penned by the best-selling author/Academy Award-winning screenwriter of DANCES WITH WOLVES, in Michael Blake's MARCHING TO VALHALLA we again journey West to the savage frontier of post-Civil War days. Only this time our guide's no Indian lover -- he's an Indian fighter. And an immortal legend. George Armstrong Custer.
But as we accompany him on this journey through uncharted territory, we discover -- soul-wrenchingly -- he's as mortal as the rest of us.
It is 1876. On a long march to what Custer hopes will be his most glorious campaign, he decides to record his daily thoughts and observations, as well as the events that led him here, in his Journal. It is through this Journal that we enter the secret catacombs of his "true heart."
The skeletons of fallen Confederate soldiers unearthed by rain. The dark entombment of Custer's dreams during his court martial and suspension from military duty. The taste of blood-lust, more satisfying than the finest wine, when he commands the brigade known as "Wolverines" on the battlefield. And piercing the mists as magically as the rainbow-colored suns he glimpsed during the Washita Campaign, the love Custer shared with his wife, Libbie.
Through Custer's eyes we see the beauty of the prairie flowers, the way light "dances" through the cottonwood leaves. And through his eyes we see the horrors of war. Battlefield carnage. Three mutilated bodies found at a stage station. The senseless burning of a Cheyenne village.
Michael Blake's a master, and his imagery flows like warm, golden honey. His words ambush us and hold us captive. But secretly we hope he'll never let us go.
When Blake sends us riding across the plains to that final destination, Custer's thoughts whisper tragically through our own hearts. And for that brief, flickering moment we know the name of the horse we ride -- Fate.
Excellant way to begin understanding Custer........1998-09-11
I found the book to be well written with enough historical references to give the reader a sense of that period in history. However, I found it to be slightly laborious in some of the descriptions around events that, I found, not important in defining Custer or his family. An example is when the author went into lengthy details on the practical jokes he and his family participated in on a regular basis. Overall, I would highly recommend this book and intend to read more in the future about this fascinating and definitely misunderstood person.
Great historical fiction.......1998-04-05
Thoroughly enjoyed a story about a memorable American icon that didn't need Little Big Horn in order to have closure. A personal look at a VERY personal character. His love for his wife is almost beyond poetic.
Amazon.com
Dirk Pitt, Clive Cussler's aging but still potent superhero, returns in the 16th adventure in this popular series about the director of special projects for the National Underwater Maritime Administration (NUMA). Pitt's NUMA survey ship happens to be in the vicinity when the world's newest and biggest cruise ship founders and sinks, giving Pitt the chance to stage the daring rescue of nearly 2,000 passengers. Among those who perish is a famous scientist whose revolutionary engines powered the ship to her watery grave; while Pitt is unable to save Dr. Egan, he rescues his beautiful daughter Kelly from the sea, and later from a murder attempt aboard the rescue vessel.
Pitt and his trusty pal Al Giordino track the sinking to the boardroom door of a multinational conglomerate called Cerberus, whose evil CEO has designs on the world's oil supply. He'll do anything to keep Egan's advanced engines and secret formula for frictionless oil off the market--even sabotage another vessel, this time a luxury passenger submarine. By the time our heroes have foiled the mastermind's nefarious plots, they've also uncovered the existence of a working submarine nearly a century before one actually existed--irrefutable proof of a Viking landing on the Hudson River--and the remains of the British sailor who inspired Jules Verne's Captain Nemo. A solid page-turner that even features a cameo appearance by the author himself, Valhalla Rising snaps, crackles, and pops with Cussler's usual brio. --Jane Adams
Book Description
"Lean, speedy and packing a wallop of a plot twist" was Publishers Weekly's verdict of Steve Martini's The Jury. Now Martini crafts yet another legal nail-biter featuring perennial favorite attorney Paul Madriani.
After a lawyer friend is killed along with his client in a hail of gunfire outside the federal courthouse in San Diego, Madriani takes on another client who he believes is involved at the edges of the double murder. He takes the case not to defend the man, but to find out who killed his friend and why. Madriani is tortured by questions of conflict, his duty to a client who may have killed his friend, and the need to know the truth, wondering whether he himself had been marked for death only to have a friend die in his place. Soon he is drawn into a vortex of crime that spans the Americas.
As he searches for the killer, Madriani rides the crest of a dangerous wave of international drug deals and people who murder for money. Suddenly he realizes it is not heroin or cocaine that resulted in the murder of his friend, but a priceless piece of pre-Columbian art-something so dazzling in the information it holds as to be one of the treasures of the ages.
In a quest that takes Madriani from California to Mexico and the Guatemalan border, he discovers that while the motive to kill may be driven by distant, exotic, and ancient artifacts, the killer, like a serpent, lies much closer at hand.
Customer Reviews:
great details of planes and boats with Viking lore thrown in.......2007-09-30
It may be hard to admit enjoying books like this, but the historical aspects and the descriptions of aircraft and watercraft are amazing. This novel is the reason for my new interest in planes. I am able to recognize a Ford Tri-motor on sight, thanks to Clive and Dirk. The discussion of the Viking settlements in North America was accurate and presented in a thoroughly pleasing fashion. This knowledge actually helped me later reading Thor Heyerdahl books. Cussler tells and does not show. The characters, their mannerisms and the relations between them are not at all deep, but adequately move the story along. His descriptions of technology and nautical methods are very good, indeed. Cussler knows his stuff, though I'd rather hear Thor talk about boats and the sea. Nevertheless, this is a fast-paced, non-challenging book that is quite entertaining.
A good, exciting commuter book.......2007-08-02
This was my first Cussler book. Recommended by a friend, and to say the least, i was not disappointed.
I have since read "Blue Gold" and it also exceeded my expectations. These are not by any means brain stormers - they are fun to read action packed stories with just enough dialog to keep things going. I compare Clive's books to a movie that doesn't tax the brain or require 3 1/2 hours of your life. It is not "epic" or historically(but you can def tell he likes his planes and guns, accurate details) important, its just fun. That is enough in this case.
The price of oil in America.......2007-07-15
Cussler continues his streak of creative adventures that entertain. I enjoyed this one because of the Viking subplot and the idea of pre-Columbian visitors to the Americas. Cussler seems to get on another of his soapboxes with the main plot of oil consumption in America. His thoughts will only offend the rich oil companies and make the rest of us nod in agreement. Then out of the blue, Pit gets the surprise of his life ant the end of the book. I look forward to the next installment to see how this thread unfolds.
Best ever!.......2007-07-14
I have read nearly the entire Clive Cussler "Dirk Pitt" series so far and each 1 is as fun to read as the next. I watched the movie Sahara (1 of Clive Cussler books turned movie)which starred Matthew McConaughey and Steve Zahn. After seeing that I decided to read the book. I have not been disappointed in any of this series including Valhalla Rising. All I can say is that they are a fun fun adventure. Oh and anyone who says that the books are predictable - so what? All books have heros who defeat evil and barely live to tell about it.
NUMA at its best.......2007-06-27
Dirk and everyone else from NUMA captify and amaze you. I couldnt figure out how the crime was committed. As always, Clive kept me guessing until the end
Book Description
Though production of the XB-70 Valkyrie was limited to just two prototypes, it remains one of the most incredible aircraft ever built. This book is the complete story of the XB-70 Valkyrie, from its promising future, through its abandonment after 15 years of development. Explained and illustrated are the innovative technologies and materials introduced by the project and how they paved the way for future aircraft.
Customer Reviews:
WOW!!!.......2004-07-16
I didn't know anythng about the history of the XB-70 till I read this book. It gave me the ins and outs of the whole thing. Great book!!
The best of 3 minimal books.......2003-03-05
As a book dedicated to such an historic aircraft there is surprisingly little information about the aircraft. There's lots of writing about the history surrounding the aircraft's development and political struggles, but almost no information about what the aircraft actually did (and couldn't do). The author spends a lot of pages blaming politicians for the cancellation of the aircraft without discussing it's significant technical problems. Compared to what is now available regarding the SR-71, the story of the XB-70 has yet to be thoroughly recounted.
XB-70 Valkyrie:The Ride to Valhalla.......2001-11-10
This is a history, not a picture book. While photographic collections are important, they should be supplemented with meaningful history. That is what this book does. It gives previously unreported historical details, along with supporting photography. Other books can supply the additional photographic details. This book has heart. The authors have made sure that the real story is told, not just the official version. Wouldn't it have been nice if they'd been allowed to print everything they know?
Only history of the program.......2001-06-14
The XB70 has been a great mistery for a long time. Its secrecy was largely due to the great leap in aeronautical science when the technological race between US and former CCCP was at its peak. Designed successor to B52, the XB70 has a troubled story from the start, its fortunes were forever sealed by McNamara's will to terminate the program. The book is about the history of political tribulations at all levels (USAF comands and interservice rivalry plus adverse lobbying in the Kennedy Administration and in the Congress, the last being not enough supportive). A respectable critical survey on program managment is given, providing a chronological description of machinations that overshadowed even the final experimental program.
Many details are covered but always from the historical point of view. The volume does not provide many technical facts and it still lacks a description of the airplane engine and systems, besides a precise perfomance summary is missing. The most important facet is the conversation record of the crash (XB70 ship AV002 and NF104 n°813). If the reader is looking for some Washington politics insight or behind the scene work, the narrative style is remarkable, but if he is looking for technicalities he has to wait for a new release or new bunch of declassified data.
history.......2001-04-03
This book is about the HISTORY of the XB-70 Valkyrie. It's not about pretty pictures. It details the historical place that the XB-70 took in the realm of Mach three aviation. It explains the lessons that were learned about mach three flight and how politics prempted what could have been accomplished. A good historical read.
Average customer rating:
- Outstanding
- Good Read but Slow Start
- Man! What a page turner!
- Kept me up way past midnight!!!!!!!!!!
- Invitation to Valhalla
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Invitation to Valhalla
Mike Whicker
Manufacturer: iUniverse Star
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
War | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 0595297390 |
Book Description
Erika Lehmann. She is the Nazis' top spy. Code-named Lorelei, she is the English speaking daughter of Hitler's old comrade and a member of the Führer's inner circle. She is beautiful, athletic, and clever—the epitome of Aryan womanhood. She'll stop at nothing to accomplish her mission, including masquerading as a Jew.
Joe Mayer. A prominent American metallurgist working on a top secret project for the U.S. Navy. Mayer holds the secret Erika Lehmann is sent to the United States to steal—a secret that could alter the course of the war.
Axel Ryker. The Gestapo's top henchman. Ryker is Heinrich Himmler's top problem solver, i.e. murderer. As ruthless as he is cunning, Ryker is sent to America with a startling mission—find and kill their own spy, Erika Lehmann.
The year is 1942. In Evansville, Indiana, a Jewish metallurgist named Joseph Mayer is conducting top secret experiments for the U.S. Navy. Life could not be better for Joe Mayer: he loves his job, and he is dating a beautiful, young Jewish woman…
“Highly impressive is Whicker's knowledge of the minutiae of spying at all levels in WW II Germany, Britain, and the USA. With its detailed descriptions, Invitation to Valhalla reminds me of Tom Clancy's Hunt for Red October. Whicker is especially good at portraying the vicious infighting that went on constantly among the Nazi leaders. The suspense grows gradually but inexorably till the very end.”
—Dr. Bernard Norling, author and professor emeritus of European history, University of Notre Dame
Customer Reviews:
Outstanding.......2007-07-17
I am an avid reader and "Invitation To Valhalla" is one of the best reads I have come across in a long time. Being that I was born in Evansville and spent the war years there, this book took me back to places and times that were an important part of my youth. It is truly a book that you cannot put down once you start. A highly recommended read.
Gerald Hardig
Good Read but Slow Start.......2007-04-28
I found this book difficult to start at first - it was not as engaging as I had hoped it would be. Not to spoil the storyline for anyone who is thinking of reading the book - but the change of heart by the lead character seemed to be too dramatic and/or happened to quickly and there was little explanation.
I bought the book because of the storyline - and did enjoy the read.
Man! What a page turner!.......2006-04-11
It's great when you have one you can't put down. They don't come along often enough. By the time you are half-way through this book you might as well forget about going to bed.
Kept me up way past midnight!!!!!!!!!!.......2005-12-08
I couldn't put this book down. Kept me way past midnight several nights in a row. The plot and character development that takes place throughout the chapters is fascinating and spellbinding. This true story is better than science fiction. And, for those of you who have not eaten fiddlers at Dog Town or brain sandwiches at the Hill Top, it is worth the trip to Evansville just to do that. I visited LST 325 that is now moored in Evansville near the site of the old Navy shipyard that built the LSTs during the war and personally met Mike Whicker. He is a great guy to talk with, and I hope he writes another novel in the near future.
Invitation to Valhalla.......2005-09-01
I could not put this book down, and I have since ordered a number of copies as gifts for family and friends. Every person to whom I have given the book has loved it also. Several have told me they lost sleep because they could not quit reading it. I highly recommend Invitation to Valhalla, both for its historical content about a little-known WWII event and for its excellent suspense writing.
Customer Reviews:
Another good one by Jon Land.......2002-08-28
"The Valhalla Testament", the 10th printed novel by Jon Land, continues his tradition of non-fluff, action-packed espionage novels. This one is similar in nature to his others (madman wants to control the world, unlikely hero rises to the occasion, a double-agent appears to stop the hero, etc.), but it is still a worthwhile read. It's not Land's best, but still better than many similar novels available.
This one involves a suspended NFL player whose sister contacts him on urgent business. Soon after arriving, the sister and several others are slaughtered. The player then tries to avenge his sister's death. Little does he know that her murder was a part of a much bigger plot.
He soon meets with a female agent named Chimera whose initial responsibility was to kill him. However, they soon join forces to try and topple the madman. The male hero in this story isn't as well-developed nor as inspiring as Land's other male heroes. The female hero is a perfect blend of brains and brawn and works well. Overall, the storyline is very good, but not Land's best. Still, if you are a fan of Land, it's another "can't miss" novel.
Book Description
The strength of the many is greater than the strength of the one.
• Complete walkthrough for every quest
• Strategies on how to beat each creature you encounter in-game, including titanic boss battles
• Learn how to get the best out of each character class
• Maps detailing the locations of all chests, items, and major battles
• Complete stats on all weapons, armor, and creatures
Customer Reviews:
Needed!.......2007-04-25
This guide won't replace the instruction manual that comes with the game, but it is just as important. I got rather confused at first, playing without the guide. Once I got the guide, quests made a lot more sense.
Average customer rating:
- Junk food for the mind
- Subtly hysterical
- Valhella
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Valhalla
Tom Holt
Manufacturer: ATOM
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
Holt, Tom | ( H ) | Authors, A-Z | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 1841490423 |
Customer Reviews:
Junk food for the mind.......2003-09-14
I really like Holt's writing - his best is hilarious. I can't say that Valhalla is his best. It has its moments, such as the predatory agent auditioning to be himself. I found it uneven, though, and slack about following its own internal illogic.
Still, it's a fun read, and better than going without any Holt at all. If you already like Holt, go ahead. If you're new to Holt, though, another title might make a better first impression.
Subtly hysterical.......2003-09-09
This book has many threads seemingly all going in different directions. You find yourself waiting for Holt to tie them together in the bizarre unforseeable way that only he can. And he delivers.
The cast is a fabulous mix of modern day Joe's with issues, Joan of Arc who hears soap commercials between messages from the angels, a sleazy Hollywood-style agent finding gigs for gods, et al.
There is a great deal of humor in this book that can easily be overlooked. A character meets a headhunter (the executive recruiting kind): "the way he'd said headhunter . . . brought to . . . mind a mental image of a violin-maker rattling a spoon against a saucer and calling out 'Here, kitty, kitty!'" If that doesn't make you laugh, and/or you don't know squat about mythology you're probably going to miss a lot.
If you're up for a book that's totally ridiculous and whose punch lines you may not catch 'till you're three sentences past, check this one out. Be careful where you read it though. I laughed out loud . . . often.
Valhella.......2002-09-14
I read this entire book, and I can honestly say that the most interesting part of the entire thing was watching paint dry. I'm serious on both counts; there's over a chapter on people watching paint dry, and it's the best part of the entire book.
If that didn't scare you off.. The main characters are people you couldn't care less about, the flow of the story's broken up too much by there being way too many characters, who never quite come off as being even half human because we're barely even introduced to any of them, and the author seems more interested in name-dropping than giving us a decent story. (I'd say plot, but that would be giving him too much credit. Every time we get to a point where it seems like something's finally going to happen, and we'll actually see something real in the main characters, the author pulls another god out of the closet to write himself out of that corner.) Overall, the best thing I can say about it is that it comes off feeling like a very bad Star Trek: Voyager rerun.
The only reason I'm giving this book two stars, rather than one, is because of the scene involving watching paint dry.
In summary? Look elsewhere for your mythological fantasy fix.
Average customer rating:
- Grim and somber stories of death-dealing and pain.
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Marchers Of Valhalla
Robert Howard
Manufacturer: Berkley
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0425037029 |
Customer Reviews:
Grim and somber stories of death-dealing and pain........1998-05-05
"Marchers of Valhalla" is a very interesting collection of 3 of Robert E. Howard's most revealing tales. The best, by far, is "The Grey God Passes," an excellent, brooding re-creation of the battle of Clontarf in 1014 A.D. between Celtic Christian Irish and pagan Vikings. This fine story was unpublished at Howard's death in 1936 and only saw print in 1962. The other two stories, "Marchers of Valhalla" and "The Thunder-Rider" belong to that sub-genre of "racial memory" stories first made prominent by Jack London, a writer that heavily influenced REH. Both feature the typical Howard skill in storytelling, and "Thunder-Rider" in particular offers a special insight into Howard's view of modern life, but they seem to be final drafts that were going to be polished and expanded a little more before being in final form. Still, even lesser Howard is worth reading. In "MofV," crippled Texan James Allison remembers a past life as the warrior Hialmar of the Aesir. In "Thunder-Rider" assimilated Native American James Garfield, also a Texan, undergoes an Indian rite to recall his past life as Iron Heart, a 16th century "Comanche war-hawk." Is Allison speaking for Howard when he says: "I was born out of my time, and even the exploits of this weary age were denied me." Although the stories are very worthwhile, I really don't like the Marcus Boas illustrations in the Donald M. Grant editions (1972, 1979) of this book. They are incredibly garish, lurid and give a very peculiar spin on the text. One makes a Viking queen look like a Times Square hooker!
Customer Reviews:
Above Average Book.......2002-04-08
I have always liked this author; I can always count on him for a good story. This book came through for me although it was not one of his best, I think this was the period of time when we used another name and was really pumping the books out. There are other books that capture this period in time better and the plot was moving to the "no way" factor for me. He did a good job with an interesting story
Not the best of Higgins but still quite enjoyable.......2001-03-31
Although the subject is'nt that original and the plot seems to be at times far fetched and not very beliveable the story is still quite enjoyable.
PS. The Finnish SS-men who appear in the book were in reality discharged from the Waffen-SS in Spring 1943 and not in 1945 but I understand that Patterson/Higgins had to bend the facts a bit to include the Finns in the book.
a story to read for a lot of times wherever you are & whenev.......1999-07-15
altough I don't like some books of J. Higgins that are about the IRA, the story is as good as "The Eagle Has Landed" which is one of the best books I've ever read. Higgins tells the story in a way that you feel it's true. Especially the name of Bormann and his real life story makes you curious if the events really took place. On the other hand, the love story in the book is very affective and roses are the main reason that you cannot forget the story for days&nights. I've read this book for a few times as I've read The Eagle Has Landed and there are only few books that I've read and read, like Cussler's Night Probe or Tolkiens Ring story or Philip Kerr books
Good read for World War II buffs.......1998-10-26
This is a good read for World War II buffs. I hope there's a movie. I first read this book back in the mid-1980s. The premise is that Martin Bormann, Hitler's private secretary, and convicted war criminal at Nuremburg, (in absentia), in Bolivia. Nobody knows where he went so why not South America? After all, after World War II, the safe havens for the Nazis were Argentia, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and ironically enough, the United States. Men in their eighties have been denaturalized and deported. Even if they were low- level Nazis. Is Martin Bormann dead or alive? We may never know. It was only discovered that Josef Mengele, the notorious Nazi Angel of Death, had drowned in Brazil in 1979. That was accomplished with DNA fingerprinting. Erich Priebke, an SS officer, was arrested in Argentina and brought back to Italy to stand trial for a massacre in caves outside of Rome.
Better than "The Guns of Navarone".......1997-11-28
"The Valhalla Exchange," is an excellent book constructed around the principle of a high-ranking Nazi Leader escaping from Berlin during the final days of the Third Reich, and using POW's to negotiate for his own freedom. Filled to the brim with action, realistic characters, and exotic locations, "The Valhalla Exchange," is a must for not just Jack Higgins fans, but for anyone looking for a good adventure.
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