Clancy plunges hero Jack Ryan into nonstop high adventure, as two seemingly unrelated occurrences being a chain of events that will stun the world.
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"Went through a Tom Clancy period for several years. This particular book left me literally dumbfounded at the end. Clancy weaves an intricate tale of intrigue which culminates in a brutal attack on the nation's capital. I remember not being able to stop reading during the climax - you know when you can't devour the words fast enough, your eyes skim to the next scene. I couldn't breathe and finally I sat in my chair and felt all the air sucked out of my lungs and I began to cry like a baby! This is the only time I've ever had this kind of reaction to a book, not being a very sentimental sort. I sat motionless for a very long time and couldn't stop thinking about the book, as if the story really happened. That was a year before 9/11. The day the towers fell, I dug the book out and reread the ending and suddenly knew why I had such a strong reaction. Life is an imitation Art - in some cases more than others..."
— Ithinkican2 (4 out of 5 stars)
" The narration from John MacDonald I found most unpleasant, slow bland and grating on my nerves. I could not stand more than 10 minutes of it before abandoning the audio book and giving up on it as money wasted. I will avoid anything narrated by John MacDonald in the future. "
— Jim McGeown, 10/23/2019" the books shows how 1 event can lead to another and before you know it, you have a world-wide event occuring. "
— Tom, 2/19/2014" Love Clancy's work and am re-reading the Jack Ryan series. As with all his work, Clancy pays meticulous attention to the finest operational details ... eerily predictive to use an aircraft as a weapon. While Debt of Honor is good and has an explosive ending, it has the same cover-to-cover feel as walking out of a "stand-alone" movie with the realization that it was just setting up a sequel. 3.5 out of 5. "
— Brou, 2/11/2014" This book is like a lot of Clancy's books. It makes you stop and think about the possibilities. "
— Eddie, 1/30/2014" Third Tom Clancy book I read. A fairly tedious novel that redeems itself with a great ending. "
— James, 1/25/2014" Tom Clancy is an excellent writer. This was quite a ride. Highly recommend. "
— Brian, 1/1/2014" A storyline from way out in left field... That's what made it so fun to read "
— Brad, 12/29/2013" Read as a lifetime goal. Wanted to read a Tom lancy Novel. Found it very technical getting into. But then it moved right along. "
— carl, 12/29/2013" this was my favorite Tom Clancy novel. Right from the beginning, I was on the edge and never receded. Although it would be a bit dated now, the story of a simultaneous attack on the US navy and the world financial markets was riveting. "
— Joel, 12/29/2013" Who can pass up any Jack Ryan book. "
— Kent, 11/9/2013" good read, typical Tom Clancy which is a very good thing. "
— Adele, 11/4/2013" The first of Tom Clancy's novels I read, this book was exception. Clancy weaves hundreds of subplots into one coherent, exciting story. The end is a chilling foreshadow of 9-11. "
— doug, 10/30/2013" one of my all-time favourites! "
— Oliver, 10/22/2013" Jack Ryan is a great character. "
— Mainrun, 10/19/2013" Tom Clancy does it again! I wonder if the 9/11 terrorists used this book as their "handbook". The end has some errie similarities to 9/11. "
— Mary, 6/17/2013" Could this really happen? I kept asking that qiuestion over and over through out this page turner. "
— Linda, 4/12/2013" One of the top three Clancy novels. I really liked this book. "
— Andrea, 2/18/2013" Debt of Honor is a book by Tom Clancy about a war between Japan and the United States that starts over a trade disagreement. Clancy is not my cup of tea, so only 3 stars. "
— Salsadancer, 10/13/2012" My personal favorite of his works. "
— Michael, 10/12/2012" Great book. Thrilling from start to finish. "
— Paul, 9/14/2012" All the Tom Clancy books are pretty much the same. 3 Stars for lack of originalty, story is actually closer to 3 1/2 and Clancy's politics ussually line up with a logical viewpoint. "
— Andy, 6/6/2012" So real, it sort of happened. During 9-11 all I could think of was this book. A truly compelling page turner. "
— Michael, 3/1/2012" what can i say. I love these novels. "
— Bill, 11/27/2011" Easily one of my favorite books. "
— Ted, 11/22/2011" My first Clancy book, and I loved it! "
— Shawn, 9/22/2011" This novel was published in 1994. I've wondered if it's ending provided the inspiration for 9/11. "
— George, 8/10/2011" Sorry America, but I found this book hilarious "
— Szetong, 4/12/2011" Jumbled and disjointed. Stopped listening right away - couldn't get into it. "
— Kendar88, 3/27/2011" Ryan has now been appointed NSA, and Roger Durling is the president. An attempt at trade reform leads to an attack on the Marianas and a take down of Wall Street. "
— Shaeley, 3/11/2011" Written in 1994, Clancy was ahead of his time. Those who have read it know what I mean. "
— Brad, 1/19/2011" Easily one of my favorite books.<br/> "
— Ted, 1/11/2011" I have read all of the TC novels (none of the tech books)and "Debt of Honor" blew them all away. I could easily have seen this happening back in the era that it was written.<br/>Great Read.<br/>I have read this book at least 4 times. "
— Gary, 1/1/2011" What a great complicated thriller! Where is the next in the series? "
— Cheryl, 11/4/2010Tom Clancy (1947–2013) was the author of numerous #1 New York Times bestselling novels, including The Hunt for Red October, Patriot Games, The Cardinal of the Kremlin, Red Rabbit, Teeth of the Tiger, and Red Storm Rising. His nonfiction work includes Into the Storm: A Study in Command, Every Man a Tiger, and Battle Ready. Clancy was the co-founder of Red Storm Entertainment, a video game developing company responsible for the successful Rainbow Six series, Ghost Recon series, Splinter Cell series, and others.
John MacDonald (1952–2008) was a director, producer, and founder of the Washington Stage Guild in Washington, DC. A graduate of Catholic University, MacDonald was a popular figure in the Mid-Atlantic theater scene. He made dozens of recordings for the Talking Book program at the Library of Congress before entering the commercial audiobook field.