On his first command Lieutenant Jefferson Travis had to be a martinet but the book by which he ruled didn't cover impossible situations and the US Army specialised in the impossible. This called for guts and integrity not rigid thinking.
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On his first command Lieutenant Jefferson Travis had to be a martinet but the book by which he ruled didn't cover impossible situations and the US Army specialised in the impossible. This called for guts and integrity not rigid thinking.
Read Less
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Seller's Description:
Good. Signed by previous owner. Good general condition. Moderate cover and edge wear. Inside pages in good condition. Front cover has a crease. Mass market (rack) paperback. Glued binding. Audience: General/trade.
Lieutenant Jefferson Travis, fresh out of West Point was beginning his first tour of duty, and had decided to "follow the book" in making decisions. The trouble was, the book didn't have all of the answers to the problems and situations he found himself in out on the prairie. He would have to use his instincts, trust his gut, and rely on his strong character to get through. The Wade Everett name was used by two authors, Will Cook and Giles Lutz, and the only sure way to know who wrote the books under the Wade Everett name is if the publishing data will tell you. But which ever of them actually wrote these books I have yet to find one I did not like enough not to read or own for my personal library. I believe Will Cook actually created the name for his usage, but when he died so young--he was only 42 when he died--the name stayed alive by the publisher. (This is purely supposition on my part; I have no documented facts to back it up. Only a careful examination of copyright information in each book. And what books have been reprinted under the Will Cook name over the years.)
