Pettibone’s Law
Pettibone’s Law by John Keene, published by Bloomsbury in 1992, is a novel that explores the life of Ace fighter pilot Smilin’ Jack Rawlins as he navigates the challenges of returning home after the Vietnam War. This edition spans 363 pages and is presented in English, offering readers an engaging narrative that delves into the complexities of post-war life and the struggles faced by veterans.
In this book, readers will find a portrayal of Smilin’ Jack’s attempts to adapt to civilian life, particularly as he becomes entangled with VVAPS, an aerospace manufacturer characterized by bureaucratic challenges. The story highlights themes of war and contemporary issues, providing insight into the emotional and practical difficulties that arise after military service. Through its exploration of these subjects, Pettibone’s Law presents a nuanced view of the intersection between personal experience and institutional obstacles.
Official synopsis Publisher
Ace fighter pilot Smilin’ Jack Rawlins has managed to survive the Vietnam War both physically and emotionally. Back home, however, his fortunes start fading fast when he signs on with VVAPS, an aerospace manufacturer whose bureaucratic excess stands second only to that of the US government.
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