by Bob Davey
In The Moon War, Bob Davey's
penchant for detail has allowed him to capture the inherent complexity of manned spaceflight within a backdrop of national and international political intrigue and governmental greed.
attention to detail reflects major research into the challenges and intricacies of recovering a broken spacecraft in the harsh environment of space.
Reminiscent of the tense scenario involving the failure and recovery of the Apollo 13 mission to the moon, this futuristic tale is plausible.
As a veteran of over 40 years associated with the whole spectrum of both unmanned and manned space activity, I found Bob Davey's book riveting and a super read. -Lawrence L. Gooch, Ph.D., Col. USAF, Ret., Chief Operations Officer, California Space Authority; Former commander, Western Space and Missile Center; Former commander, Eastern Space and Missile Center
has written a masterful, engrossing work.
knowledge of the American and Russian space programs is awesome and his
book is beautifully written.
About the Author: Bob Davey is a professor of aerospace engineering at the California State Polytechnic University.
A former Air Force pilot, Bob graduated from the Air Force Academy and earned a Ph.D. in aeronautics from Caltech.
His military experience, coupled with more than a decade of work as an engineer and manager in the aerospace industry, provided him with the background needed to envision a story that may well fill the pages of tomorrow's newspapers.