It was almost creepy how few flaws or struggles any of the characters (especially the males) had in the last couple books. They were about normal, broken people who struggled but ultimately grew with God and were used by him to do something amazing. I love the suspense and the spiritual growth displayed in her previous books. The male characters are almost too perfect to relate too and while I appreciate smart, talented, unique, loner-type women I need at least some variety. Unspoken and now Undetected all feel like nearly identical character personality types in a strung out plot with only a few chapters of suspense. Full Disclosure was different from the rest of Henderson's books, but it started a new trend that I am just not enjoying at all. Henderson was my favorite author growing up and my mom and I would fight over who got to read her new books first. I have read every Dee Henderson book I can find and fell in love with both the O'Malley's and the Uncommon Heroes series. I know this review is going to sound harsh but after the last three books I am just too frustrated not to comment. If she's right, submarine warfare is about to enter a new and dangerous chapter. Because what she told the Navy she's figured out is only the beginning. She's on the cusp of a major breakthrough, and she needs Mark Bishop's perspective and help. A breakup she didn't see coming, though, has her focusing all her attention on what she does best - ocean science research. She has always envisioned her life that way. But she may be too deep in her work to see the potential in a relationship with him. And he has a strong sense that life with her would never be boring. She's a civilian, yet she understands the U.S. The woman he has in mind is young, with a lovely smile, and very smart. Mark wants someone to come home to after sea patrols. And at a time when tensions are escalating around the Pacific Rim, the Navy is glad to have him. Mark Bishop is a man who accepts that responsibility, and handles it well. Commander Mark Bishop is deliberately low-key: "I'm in the Navy." But commanding the ballistic missile submarine USS Nevada, keeping her crew trained and alert during 90-day submerged patrols, and being prepared to launch weapons on valid presidential orders, carries a burden of command like few other jobs in the military.
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