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Book Reviews of Silver Wings Santiago Blue

Silver Wings Santiago Blue
Silver Wings Santiago Blue
Author: Janet Dailey
ISBN-13: 9780671600723
ISBN-10: 0671600729
Publication Date: 7/15/1985
Pages: 404
Rating:
  • Currently 2.8/5 Stars.
 5

2.8 stars, based on 5 ratings
Publisher: Pocket
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

7 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

tish avatar reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 384 more book reviews
a really good read/novel about the women who became Airforce pilots during WWII.
reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 222 more book reviews
The story of the first WASPS, the Women Airforce Service Pilots, who risked their lives and suffered the censure of their peers to help the war effort during WWII.
reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 293 more book reviews
ENJOYED READING ABOUT LIFE FOR WOMEN IN WWII. ESPECIALLY, PROGRESSIVE, ASSERTIVE ONES. GOOD BOOK.
tish avatar reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 384 more book reviews
this is one of those books that i cannot give away. it is about the women piolts during WWII and how they did not get the recognition they deserved. this book rec'd a bad review on Amazon that i think was undeserved. if you like historical book and strong women you will enjoy this book as much as i did.
Dodie avatar reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 139 more book reviews
A story of the firt WASPS, Woman Air Force Service Pilots, during WWII and of the courage of women at war in a world where life, time and love were never more fleeting. Very much worth reading.
reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on + 84 more book reviews
This is a page turner about 4 young women who are a part of the WASP's (Woman Airforce Service Pilots) during WWII. Their love of flying makes them risk their lives, determined to win their wings in a man's world. The author, Janet Dailey, has a real gift to make you feel as though you are right there with them. The time she puts into research is evident in every page. A very good read!
reviewed Silver Wings Santiago Blue on
This "felt" like non-fiction because of the subject matter, but was most likely a fictionalized version of the experiences of the women who participated in World War 2 as pilots who served in order to free up the men who went to fight. Their roles were just as dangerous, and they broke new ground for women of their day, creating a path for the modern woman to follow. I've read other books on the same subject, but this one brought it to life for me.