From BooklistDonlays third novel rivets the reader from the first page and doesnt let up until the shocking end. Donovan Nash witnesses the theft of an executive jet and immediately finds himself accused of helping the villains get away. Ruthless FBI agent Veronica Montero digs into Nashs past and discovers a secret that would destroy Nash and his family. Rather than blow the whistle, Montero decides to blackmail Nash as a way of getting his assistance in solving the case. What appears to be a simple theft conceals a terrorist threat that could kill millions, and the man behind the plot has ties to Nashs past. Fans of political thrillers and military fiction, especially those dealing with the aerospace industry, will devour this one. Without a doubt, Donlays best to date. --Jeff Ayers Donlays third novel rivets the reader from the first page and doesnt let up until the shocking endFans of political thrillers and military fiction, especially those dealing with the aerospace industry, will devour this one. Without a doubt, Donlays best to date. BooklistZero Separation is the literary equivalent of a skydiving free fall. From the first page to last, the rush of adrenalin never lets up. Philip Donlay not only knows his territorypowerful aircraft and the men who fly themhe knows how to tell a gripper of a tale. Damn, this guy is good. William Kent Kreuger, New York Times best-selling authorZero Separation is exactly what a thriller should be. Great characters, cool technical details, twists and turns, lies and deceits, and breakneck pacing from the first scene to the last. D.P. Lyle, MD, award-winning authorPhilip Donlays new thriller, Zero Separation, is a timely and terrifying roller-coaster ride depicting the realities of the post-9/11 world. Deftly plotted and expertly executed by a gifted writer who also happens to be a licensed pilot, Donlays story opens with a bang and doesnt let go. Sheldon Siegel, New York Times best-selling authorAbout the AuthorPhilip Donlay learned to fly at age seventeen and was first published at eighteen. In the aviation world, success came quickly and he's been flying jets since he was twenty years old. Whether flying a Saudi sheik, nighttime freight, or executives of a Fortune 500 company, Donlay has logged over six million miles while spanning the globe. Donlay burst onto the literary scene in 2004 with the publication of his first novel, Category Five, followed by Code Black, Zero Separation, Deadly Echoes, Aftershock and Pegasus Down. He is an avid fly fisherman and divides his time between Montana and the Pacific Northwest. on what topic should i create a website Zero Separation (A Donovan Nash Thriller)
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Another unique and deadly adventure!By Dixie P.This author certainly knows how to ramp up the suspense! The main character, Nash, seems to land in one dangerous predicament, narrowly jumps out, only to land in a far worse potential disaster! This time he is scared to death his secret will be revealed -- an agent for the FBI has learned what it is and uses it to blackmail Nash into helping her solve a series crimes that threaten the very lives of thousands, if not millions, of American citizens. The action and suspense continue to the very end!P.S. Upon finishing books 1 through 7, I can honestly tell you the quality and suspense and action are in every single book and I recommend them all!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Donovan Nash SeriesBy KSThis is a great series. Believable scenarios, likable characters, minimal language (1-2 words if I remember correctly). Pretty fast paced, easy to follow story line, holds your attention to the end. This book met my expectations. Each story can be read separately, but much better if read in order as the story continues with out cliffhangers.The audible performance of this book leaves a lot to be desired. I prefer the voice of the reader of Category Five best. The series does not disappoint.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Feelings, feelings, and some actionBy CustomerI'm going to have to be much more skeptical about reviews of books of this type. There was not much that was interesting about this particular novel. In particular, the focus seemed to be focused more on the emotional issues than the action. I haven't read any of his others (and based on this one I won't be reading any more). If I had to guess, this is to appeal more to women than men (no surprise since I suspect they make up a large majority of the general readers). I just wish I knew that before starting. YMMV.