"The Dickerson Series" opens with a resounding bang in its first novel, immersing readers in the life of Tom Dickerson as he navigates the treacherous battlefields of World War I.

Amidst the backdrop of the barbaric horrors of war, Tom Dickerson, the newest corporal in the US 1st Infantry Division, finds himself thrust into the pandemonium of battle. Meanwhile, a ruthless German raider, Hans Weber, takes on his own countrymen to thwart the advancing Americans. The collision of these two fates is destined to occur in the muck and misery of France in 1918.

The author's ability to depict the absolute horror of war while weaving a story that envelops readers in a world they both dread and can't help but be captivated by is truly remarkable. The vivid descriptions and attention to detail in portraying the brutality of war had me physically reacting while reading. It's one of those stories that leave a profound impact on the reader.

What stands out most in this narrative is the depth of the characters. Even as they find themselves on opposite sides of the conflict, the reader is drawn to root for the humanity that resides in each of them. This complex dynamic adds layers of intrigue and poignancy to the story, making it all the more engaging.

"The Dickerson Series" has commenced with a bang, offering a gripping and powerful debut. The compelling characters, vivid descriptions of war's horrors, and the interplay of humanity in the midst of conflict make this a five-star read. I'm eagerly anticipating the next installment and am excited to see where the story takes us from here.

I love all war books, well most of them. This is World War 1 which was a harrowing war and I do prefer World War 2 books myself.