Worldwar: Striking the Balance

good series, bad formatting on Kindle Paris Chavez I am currently reading this series, and am enjoying it quite a bit.What prompted me to write this review however, was the fact that in the kindle version of this book, the paragraph spacing has a full blank line between every paragraph. This causes my brain to think that there is a break in the narrative for a split second, and I have to realize that it hasn't switched characters or jumped in time, just the paragraphs are spaced apart.The previous novels in this series did not have this strange form. "Amazing series that I've read several times" according to Matt L. The level of detail is amazing. The research that went into this series of books shows in every chapter. If you enjoy WWII history and science fiction, this series is perfect.My only criticisms are, since I've read the actual hardcover books, I know there aren't as many spelling errors as I have found in the Kindle versions. And that has nothing to do with the story. "Awesome!" according to Coviekiller5. Excellent series, and excellent book!

forces frantically try to stop the enemy's push from coast to coast. Russia, Nazi Germany, Japan, and the United States were not easily cowed, however. Yet in this battle to stave off world domination, unless the once-great military powers take the risk of annihilating the human race, they'll risk losing the war. With awesome technology, the aggressors swept across the planet, sowing destruction as Tokyo, Berlin, and Washington, D.C., were A-bombed into submission. The fatal, final deadline arrives in Harry Turtledove's grand, smashing finale to the Worldwar series, as uneasy allies desperately seek a way out of a no-win, no-survival situation: a way to live free in a world that may soon be bombed into atomic oblivion.. At the bloody height of World War II, the deadliest ene

Moishe Russie helps negotiate the final armed truce between the alien Lizards and the humans, with the Lizards withdrawing from most human territory in return for being allowed to settle many deserts in anticipation of the arrival of their colonists. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc. . From Publishers Weekly Turtledove's grand tetralogy of an alternate WWII interrupted by an alien invasion draws to a satisfactory conclusion in this follow-up to Upsetting the Balance, and with a few surprises to boot. Turtledove's historical scholarship, narrative technique, dry wit and deft characterization distinguish this novel just as they did its predecessors, making it a rousing wrap-up to a monument of altern