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Rating: 
Summary: Worth a read
Review: I tried three times to get back into this novel. The early pages didn't really have much punch and consisted of too many characters, jargon and acronyms. Near the middle my persistence paid off and I couldn't put the book down. The flights were exciting and the combats (too few) were realistic.The technology was quite believable and and always seen to work better than expected. You got the feeling that Dreamland really does exist!
Rating:
Summary: Worth a read
Review: I tried three times to get back into this novel. The early pages didn't really have much punch and consisted of too many characters, jargon and acronyms. Near the middle my persistence paid off and I couldn't put the book down. The flights were exciting and the combats (too few) were realistic. The technology was quite believable and and always seen to work better than expected. You got the feeling that Dreamland really does exist!
Rating: 
Summary: One of the best Dreamland books I've read
Review: India and China are getting ready to rumble. They have two fleets heading for each other. The Indian navy has a new weapon called Kali--a cruise missile that can be fired like a torpedoe thus hiding the attacking submarine. However, a joint air force / navy group is testing an advanced underwater imaging system called Piranha. Naturally Dreamland and 3 Megafortresses are tagged to run the initial tests. WHen things heat up in the Pacific, they deploy Piranha to keep track of the opposing fleets and prevent the conflagration. The story is set in 1997, and some of the technology described here might have already made its way from the drawing board to implementation. Clearly, recent events in Afghanistan and Iraq demostrate US technically superiority over everyone else. This book is tightly written and real joy to read. There is absolutely nothing described here that isn't possible and that's what makes it so great.
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