Seals the Warrior Breed: Medal of Honor

by H. Jay Riker

It is the highest award a grateful nation can bestow upon its fighting men. To earn it, a soldier requires more than courage, more than dedication--valor that far surpasses that of his... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0380785560
• ISBN13: 9780380785568
• Release Date: December 1997
• Publisher: Avon Books
• Length: 448 Pages
• Weight: 0.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.2" x 6.8"

Customer Reviews

EXCELLENT READ

This book was as gripping as any I have ever read. (and I have read quite a few) The journey of Greg Halstead through BUD/S training was especially good, I enjoyed the introduction of a new character. If you have read the other four books in this series, or if you are a newcomer, this one is a MUST HAVE!

Action Packed!

The 5th book delivers as much action as the previous 4 do! This book always keeps you on edge living out the adventures of Navy SEALs in Vietnam. I found it very hard to put down, and like all of Riker's other books, I couldn't put it down! I highly recommend this book!

Amazing...

I, being 16 years old and fasinated by military genre books andsuch, find this book amazing. I've already read Purple Heart, BronzeStar, and Navy Cross. After reading Medal of Honor, the book series was getting better and better. This series is excellent and H. Jay Riker is an excellent writer. I wish I could meet the man behind these great novels. I'm now reading Silver Star (wasn't at the bookstore till recently) and I truely love it. I like the books about the SEALs over the UDT books, but without the UDT, there would be no SEALs. I only hope H. Jay Riker continues to write about SEALs and makes books like these.

Great book...

Although I am only 14 I'm now going to pursue to read the other books because of this Vietnam War Book...

Medal Of Honor takes the cake and cuts it up with a K-bar.

Powerful. . . H. Jay Riker has acted more than once as the Tom Clancy of the Vietnam War fictional genre. I have watched this field get bigger and bigger, from the Leonard B. Scotts, to the James Watson's, this genre has become more capturing. In Medal Of Honor, as well as the others of the series, Riker does not once let the reader escape the battlefield where the bullets fly, or the wars that go on inside the very characters in the story. From the dark waters of Vietnam to the streets of America, he takes you there, and hits you in the face with a full brunt of firepower. It's edge of your seat and pulls at your heart strings. He plunges you into the mind of the warrior as so few people can, makes you wonder in ways you didn't wonder before. Once again,H. Jay Riker takes the cake in his field. . .