Boeing vs. Airbus: What If . . .

["Book-of-the-Month Club Author Tom Kirkwood" <tomkirkwood@msn.com>]

Don't miss the first great romantic thriller of the new century.  PILOT'S DAWN is now available as an eBook from the respected British-French publisher, Online Originals.  Download the novel to your laptop or eBook reader from http://www.onlineoriginals.com or visit the author's website at http://www.pilotsdawn.com.  Below is the publisher's summary:

Synopsis
                           French Minister of Industry, Georges Michelet, is a man of the
                           right with presidential ambitions. When he is approached by
                           Walter Claussen, a former East-Bloc spy who has spent 30
                           years in the States developing a plan to sabotage American
                           aviation, he cannot turn down a diabolical offer. Claussen, for a
                           hefty fee, promises to destroy Boeing's leadership in the global
                           marketplace. Airbus, the unwitting beneficiary, will revive the
                           French economy and catapult Michelet into the political limelight.
                           Steven Le Conte, a young American journalist manqu�, lives in
                           Paris near Sophie Marx, retired bureau chief of The New York
                           Times. Sophie, who is writing a series on Michelet, persuades
                           Steven to befriend Michelet's daughter, Nicole. When the two
                           fall hopelessly in love, Steven is plunged into an ugly dilemma.
                           Frank Warner, head of the National Transportation Safety
                           Board in the US, has failed to make sense of the random crashes
                           that have plagued Boeing aircraft and terrified the flying public.
                           As airlines worldwide begin to switch their orders to Airbus, he
                           becomes the scapegoat of the Administration. Steven, quite by
                           chance, learns that Michelet is behind the crashes. When he
                           finally manages to convince Sophie, she contacts a beleaguered
                           Frank Warner. Unable to elicit any support from the Washington
                           establishment, Warner comes to Paris himself. Several subplots,
                           pitting family members against each other, love against decency
                           and courage against terror, hurtle toward a conclusion that leaves
                           the reader exhilarated and emotionally spent.


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