Yellow eyes : [Ojos amarillos : la defensa de Panama], this being the tale of the defense of Panama and the Panama Canal by U.S. and Panamanian forces against landing and migrating Posleen

From Publishers Weekly In this breathless page-turner, the latest in the Posleen military SF series from Ringo and Kratman ( Watch on the Rhine ), Latin America falls to the reptilian alien invaders without much struggle, except for Panama. There, members of the U.S. military enlist local forces and desperately resist. The terrain aids the defenders, as do the local flora and fauna, but it's the fighting men and women's brains and guts that make the real difference. Interestingly, the hideous, hungry Posleen, who are helplessly following their racial instincts, come across as more sympathetic than the cowardly traitors�i.e., diplomats and politicians�who obstruct the human warriors; the aliens get to die with more dignity. Characterization generally is exaggerated but vivid, and the battle tactics are worked out in satisfying detail. Readers who can forget the authors' right-wing politics and approach it all like a professional wrestling show will have fun. (Apr.) Copyright � Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. From Booklist The latest Posleen War novel's title comes from an old song about yellow fever in Panama, site of the battle in it between the alien Posleen invaders and both Americans defending the canal and Panamanians defending their homeland with growing assurance and skill. The usual many good action scenes are on hand, along with sometimes overly political but often intelligent lectures on military science and the expected charming superweapon, here the old heavy cruiser Des Moines , fitted with a number of advanced systems, including an AI named Daisy. The series already has a number of fun books in it. This is another. Roland Green Copyright � American Library Association. All rights reserved With the alien Posleen invaders advancing on the strategically important Panama Canal, the United States, overstretched as it prepares to defend the U.S. itself, sends a handful of advanced Armored Combat Suits, rejuvenated combat veterans, and three antiquated warships to assist the Panamanians in preventing the canal from falling into enemy hands. The Posteen War in this book is concentrated in Panama and South America, area's that we don't normally think of as being too heavily armed or having a top notch military and militia. This book disputes that and offers an interesting insight of the inhabitants. It also kicks much Posteen butt. A good read. gmb 9/10/20 John Ringo & Tom Kratman. A Baen Books Original--t.p. Verso. This Being The Tale Of The Defense Of Panama And The Panama Canal By U.s. And Panamanian Forces Against Landing And Migrating Posleen.