Henry Brown

"Fresh and different is the best way to describe Henry Brown’s writing. From the tough-guy military fiction of Hell & Gone to the delightfully satirical superheroes of The Greater Good, you’ll find something completely different in Mr. Brown’s work." - conservativefiction.com

I'm not really a "conservative" (whatever that actually means). And I'm a lot more LIBERAL than the left-wing lunatics who are called "liberal" in the modern Newspeak most people prefer to use in this society that calls good evil and evil good. What I am is a patriot--sometimes that shows up in my fiction; sometimes it doesn't. What doesn't ever show up in my work is the typical leftist messages, feminist tropes, and obligatory LGBT-pandering you will find pretty much everywhere else (including in books by "conservative" authors). But enough about politics.

I'm an old paratrooper who likes to tell stories. As a kid I liked to read mysteries, westerns, science fiction, and fantasy--written anytime from the 1930s up to the late 1980s. I don't have any single favorite author--there might be hundreds who influenced me. In any case, I like to spin adventure tales with strong characters. I strive for realism, but at the same time, the adventures my characters experience are a lot more exciting than what we typically see in real life.

If you enjoy exposure to adventure, wonder, and excitement, consider giving my books a try.

Henry Brown

Website: http://www.virtualpulp.net
Blog: https://mewe.com/profile/56ae78cbe4b0d86e1cfb6950

https://www.createspace.com/3560910

False Flag
A look at how our nation came to be and where it is headed, told with music and visuals, with a few relevant quotes thrown in. It conveys the same themes as the novel of the same name.

Hell and Gone
Book trailer for the first military thriller in The Retreads series.

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• Rolling Thunder on May 01, 2018
  
  I'm happy to give this book 5 stars. Berent tells a rip-snorting story of the air war over Vietnam. The characters are great--Hollywood prodigal Court Bannister, soul sick rich boy Toby Parker, and devout killer Wolf Lochert. Much like W.E.B. Griffin, Berent seems to like privileged, wealthy characters who don't have to serve, but do anyway and prove to be natural, superb warriors. Not easy for me to relate, but the author did a fine job winning my sympathy. And you will probably learn more relevant information about Vietnam in this one novel than you can from any and every history book that covers US involvement in the conflict. I've read plenty of fiction and non-fiction about Vietnam, and this has become my favorite so far--just from one reading. I can't believe I only just now got to it. But I fully intend to read the next one, STEEL TIGER (Wings of War). If that one is as good as this one, I may read the entire series.