From Library Journal Comparisons to Janet Dailey's Silver Wings， Santiago Blue ( LJ 8/84) will be inevitable. Each novel follows four women from widely disparate backgrounds and of contrasting personalities who enlist in the military. There is the dedicated military brat whose father objects to her enlistment; the small-sized innocent from a tiny town who works twice as hard to prove herself; the fashion plate from New York City who has secrets to hide; and the gregarious joker whose laughter serves to hide her pain and to pull the group together. While Dailey focuses on the Women's Air Corps during World War II， Westin outlines the formation of the Women's Army Corps. Three of her main characters go overseas， close to the fighting. The danger and important yet uncertain love interests for each keep interest from waning. Although almost formula-like in its similarity to Dailey， this is enjoyable. BOMC feature alternate. Andrea Lee Shuey， Dallas P.L.Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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