The Rogue Warrior

Rating:
Summary: Not your typical Rogue book
Review: The Real Team looks at some of the people Dick Marcinko has worked with over the years and lets you see the real person, not the version which ends up in the fictional "Rogue Warrior" series. This book is a good comapnion not only to the "Rogue" series, but it also works well with the other two non-fiction books Mr. Marcinko has written. If you want a lot of action, this probably isn't the book you want. If you want some background and history, then get this one to go next to all your other Rogue books.

Rating:
Summary: Not your typical Rogue book
Review: The Real Team looks at some of the people Dick Marcinko has worked with over the years and lets you see the real person, not the version which ends up in the fictional "Rogue Warrior" series. This book is a good comapnion not only to the "Rogue" series, but it also works well with the other two non-fiction books Mr. Marcinko has written. If you want a lot of action, this probably isn't the book you want. If you want some background and history, then get this one to go next to all your other Rogue books.

Rating:
Summary: The Men Behind the Stories
Review: This is the book Marcinko fans have waited for. I was impressed by all of the men's stories. Especially enjoyed Steve Hartman's(Stevie Wonder) own tales of adventure and anecdotes. A must have for the Rogue Warrior's hardcore fans!

Rating:
Summary: Read about the real shooter and looters.
Review: Through every Rogue book I always wondered about the characters Dick writes about. Little did I know they were the Real deal. These men hopped and popped, shooted and looted and lived Real lives as well. I buy all of Machinko's books and this one did not disappoint.

Rating:
Summary: mildly interesting book about leadership and Navy Seals
Review: With the exception of the profanity, this book is written at a third grade level. Stories are very short and underdeveloped. Essentially this book is a collection of former Navy Seals telling the reader how great the author (Richard Marcinko) is. Luckily the book is a quick read, so too much time was not wasted.