It should be the happiest time of her life, but Danny’s first weeks finally living in a body that fits her are more difficult and complicated than she could have imagined. But before he expired, Dreadnought passed his mantle to her, and those secondhand superpowers transformed Danny’s body into what she’s always thought it should be. Until Dreadnought fell out of the sky and died right in front of her, Danny was trying to keep people from finding out she’s transgender. Permission in writing of both the copyright owner and the above publisher.Danny Tozer has a problem: she just inherited the powers of Dreadnought, the world’s greatest superhero.

Recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without prior In any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted Read moreįirst published in Great Britain in 2012 byīritish Library Cataloguing in Publication DataĪ catalogue record for this book is available from the British LibraryĪll rights reserved. It concludes with an assessment of how well the Naval Review has succeeded in its founders aim and what influence it has had on policy. Intended both to celebrate and to analyse the impact of the journal over its 100-year history, it comprises a series of specially commissioned articles, divided chronologically and thematically, devoted to subjects that have been of importance to the naval community as reflected in the pages of the journal. However, this volume will give the interested public an insight into its activities, past and present. For these reasons the Naval Review is widely regarded as a journal of record.In return for its freedom, circulation is restricted to members and membership to serving or retired officers. A correspondence section provides an important barometer of service opinion, while extensive book reviews, written by those with real knowledge of the subject, carry considerable weight. In broad terms it has covered contemporary operations, principles of naval warfare, history, and anecdotes which record the lighter side of naval life, but sometimes with a bite to them. Dreadnought to Daring is an absorbing and highly readable summary of a century of naval thinking which has been written by some of the leading lights in contemporary naval history.Founded in 1912 by some of the Royal Navys brightest officers, the quarterly Naval Review has never been subject to official censorship, and its naval members do not need official permission to write for it, so it has always provided an independent, lively and at times outspoken forum for service debate.

Dreadnought book review