Fall of Freedom

By D. Michael Phillips

Set in the near future, this political satire takes the reader from a Santa Fe terrorized by ruthless guerillas, to a former President exiled in the Ozarks, to a Washington D.C. ruled by a sinister... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0965692914
• ISBN13: 9780965692915
• Release Date: September 1999
• Publisher: Infonovels
• Length: 164 Pages
• Weight: 0.60 lbs.
• Dimensions: 8.8" x 0.5" x 6.0"

Customer Reviews

Strengthening Growth of Tomorrow's Leaders

When "Patriot Radio is on the air" my friends and I listen. We are still trying to stake out our own political philosophies and D. Michael Phillips does a great job in assisting us. I would recommend this book to any college- aged student wanting to strengthen their grasp on the American political economy.

Showing what we should know...

This book is perfect in describing what is happening and what would happen if we keep the same corrupt administration we have now! Proving that the government should be as limited as possible, it fueled myself and my political club members at college to work the polls hard for good candidates. It is an easy to follow read and keeps you wondering what the last three pages of the book holds!

This book left me wanting more...couldn't put it down!

It doesn't take much more than a love of country, a dislike of being lied to and knowing that we're being taken for granted to want to read this book. Set largely in the Southwest, it provides the perfect blend of biting political humor, wit, patriotism and fast paced action that leaves you wanting more. This is definitely a "can't put it down" book.

The book is fascinatingly current and a great read.

The descriptions of old Santa Fe were reminiscent of my visits there. The characters are well developed and very believeable. The scenario is frightingly realistic and should make the honest reader think twice.

What if liberal statism goes unchecked - read and see!

Mr. Phillips' answer to the question will not be a delight to any knee-jerk liberal and may well upset some moderates and conservatives. When power is centralized for its own sake, ideologies all tend to look like fascism. Unfortunately, liberalism - with its motto - "this if for your own good" is particularly dangerous because it can appear so well intentioned.Aside from some very well done excursions into the darkest Ozarks and Washington in the District of Chaos, Fall of Freedom is set in New Mexico. Mr. Phillips has an obvious love and understand-ing both of the land and its people. Mr. Phillips characters - in particular his strong Hemmingwayesque women - and his villians (not always exclusive categories)are well done and believable.If you think the Clintons are the greatest thing since sliced bread, you will not like this book. If, however, the name Clinton conjures up the Beast of the Apocalyspe, then settle in for a great evening's read.