Marston and Me

The sky in 1920s America was still a wild frontier, and flying was something close to suicide. This is the story of Slim Evans, a border patrol pilot whose life has been nothing but endless stretches of empty sky and the hum of a single engine, until he's handed an impossible mission: bomb German battleships in a test that could change warfare. But the real explosion comes when he's forced to work with Sergeant George William Marston, a man from his past, a man he hates. They've got history, the kind that leaves scars. When sabotage rears its head mid-flight and enemy fighters come screaming out of the clouds, Slim discovers that the person most likely to kill him might also be the one person willing to die for him. It's a story about enemies who become allies, about the thin line between contempt and respect, about redemption earned not through speeches but through the willingness to pull someone from a burning plane at thirty thousand feet. For anyone who loves old-school adventure, early aviation, or stories about men forced to trust the last person on earth they want to trust.