First of all, I would like to extend a heartfelt “Thank you” to Ronie Kendig and her publisher for sending me a copy of "Trinity: Military War Dog" to review for them. I am truly grateful for this generosity. I really appreciate the time, effort and expense it takes to make a reviewer copy available to me.
Ronie Kendig’s “Trinity: Military War Dog” is an incredible read. Both entertaining and educational, this engaging novel follows Trinity, a military war dog and her handler, former Green Beret Heath Daniels. After his medical discharge from military service, Heath is struggling with his separation from the military and his value as a person. Suffering from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) and a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), Heath finds a bit of purpose demonstrating Trinity’s skills to military personnel. When he meets Jia, there is instant attraction…and something familiar about her.
Peppered with humor, this incredibly action-packed romantic adventure has it all: strong characters, a solid plot and exotic locations. This book taught me a lot about the varying levels of brokenness experienced by soldiers. I have to go buy myself a hard copy of the book because I will definitely read this again and the kindle document was sufficiently annoying because it was missing many of the “th”s.
Ronie Kendig’s “Trinity: Military War Dog” is an incredible read. Both entertaining and educational, this engaging novel follows Trinity, a military war dog and her handler, former Green Beret Heath Daniels. After his medical discharge from military service, Heath is struggling with his separation from the military and his value as a person. Suffering from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) and a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), Heath finds a bit of purpose demonstrating Trinity’s skills to military personnel. When he meets Jia, there is instant attraction…and something familiar about her.
Peppered with humor, this incredibly action-packed romantic adventure has it all: strong characters, a solid plot and exotic locations. This book taught me a lot about the varying levels of brokenness experienced by soldiers. I have to go buy myself a hard copy of the book because I will definitely read this again and the kindle document was sufficiently annoying because it was missing many of the “th”s.
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