The complete list of all of my readings including a brief summary and if I liked it. Once I’ve finished the small write-up regarding a specific book, there will be a link within the table below.
This page is still a work in progress, given all the books I’ve read and need to add here.
| Book | Writter | Summary | What did I think of it ? |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Mission, The Men, and Me | Pete Blaber | Former CAG commander weaves a story of all the lessons he learned revolving around a handful of anecdotes of his time in the Unit. | Excellent read, both fun and knowledgeable. |
| The Way of The knife | Mark Mazzetti | How the CIA had to evolve from the dawn of global terrorism to the global war on terror. | Very interesting, including a lot of compelling anecdotes. |
| The Only Thing Dying For | Eric Blehm | The story of the green berets tasked with infiltrating Hamid Karzaï at the beginning of the war in Afghanistan. | A lesser known bit of history that also serves as a testimony to the difficulty of conducting joint operations. |
| Rougneck Nine-One | Sgt 1st class Frank Antenori and Hans Halberstadt | How ODA-391 managed to win over an entire iraki armored battalion. | A very action packed read highlighting how troop quality can be the winning factor in battle. Interesting as it marks some of the early Javelin use. |
| The British Sniper : A century of evolution | Steve Houghton | A chronological study of all the sniper rifles issued by the British Army during the past century. | Amazingly detail oriented and includes a boatload of superb photos. |
| The Green Meanie : L96A1 | Steve Houghton | Traces the life of the L96A1 from its inception to its fielding. | Just like its big brother “The British Sniper” it packs a tons of full color illustrations. And on top of that, recounts the journey behind the rifle that sparked its own revolution. |
