Titled 'The Pilot'......In this action/adventure/love story, The unnamed Pilot loves fighter planes, a beautiful woman, and Paris. He is to fly the new F-35, but fears its electronics will erode his warrior's ethos. Complicating his future is a mysterious French woman who might be a spy, or maybe someone much closer to him. The Pilot has mastered many fighters, from the unstable Sopwith Camel to the stiletto F-104 Starfighter, but this challenge is different. He can't shoot down the future, but his storied past is the key to his future. The Pilot flies classic combat missions, from the leaden skies of WWI to the sun-blasted Iraqi desert, while re-living past love affairs. Searching for answers, he taps the thoughts of thinkers such as Hemingway, Bobbie Burns, Churchill, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, Robert the Bruce, von Richthoven, and Yogi Berra. Fast-paced in the City of Light, The Pilot delivers a melange of air combat, libido, memories, and aviation history. Movie-wise, think Midnight in Paris meets Top Gun. For readers who rarely read novels and for those who do, this novel puts you in the cockpit and the bedroom, immerses you in Parisian ambiance, and answers the question, "Who is the Pilot?"

Titled "Red-Blooded All-American Boy"......Lyrics, pictures, and war stories for CDs #1 thru #6. Many written by Dick during his combat tour in the 8th Fighter Wing like 'Yankee Air Pirate' and 'Ballad of Jeb Stuart'. Also his version of standards like 'Throw a Nickel On the Grass' and 'Itazuke Tower'. 76 songs total in the book and is a "softback" cover.

Titled "Passing the Flame"......Lyrics, pictures, and war stories for CDs #7 thru #13. It took 17 fighter pilots to write this book - Toby Hughes, Irv LeVine, Chip Dockery, Dick Jonas, Snooze Kurek of Dos Gringos, alumnae of the Juvat Boys Choir and many others. Total count is 115 songs and is a "softback" cover.

Titled "A Fighter Pilot Looks at the World Upside Down, Volume 1"...... Fighter pilots see the world differently from other people and Dick Jonas is no exception. This book covers 20 years, from 1972 to 1992, from an F-4 Phantom cockpit on Okinawa to an Air Force JROTC classsroom in Arizona. This is a "softback" cover book.

Titled "A Fighter Pilot Looks at the World Upside Down, Volume 2"...... Book 2 covers one year Ñ 1993. Transitions slow down the pace of life. And especially during a couple of decades as a warrior on the front line of freedom to the foxhole of a high school class room. It is an ever changing world. This is a "softback" cover book.

Titled "A Fighter Pilot Looks at the World Upside Down, Volume 3"...... Book 3 covers the next 18 years to 2011. Dick retired for sure. This left plenty of time to watch the world go by and to write about it. Be careful with the Memoir books. Not only are old guys somewhat opinionated, old war fighters tend to employ the warriors vernacular without hesitation. This is a "softback" cover book.

Info TBD.

This book contains stories from an A-6 Intruder pilot, an F-105 Thunderchief pilot, a Navy helo pilot, and many others. A definite "must read" if you are interested in hearing some of the stories of those who have "been there, done that". I highly recommend this one!! Can also be found on Amazon.

This book is the autobiography of the author, but also details stories of American POWs in an isolated world of degradation, loneliness, hunger, and pain. I couldn't put this one down!! Amazing book, and can also be found on Amazon.

Author flew three types of aircraft during the Vietnam War-KC-135 Tanker, the HH-3 and HH-53 Jolly Greens. Book includes detailedÊ descriptions of several combat rescues-primarily in Laos. Latter portion of the book covers the Joint Military Raid on the Son Tay POW Camp, 23 miles NW of Hanoii. Author flew in one of the Assault USAF Jollys, Apple 3, the mission gunship.

This book is about Germany's First Fighter ACE and their father of Air Combat written and autographed by BGEN R.G. Head (USAF Ret'd)....a great read!

This book: A former Air Force fighter pilot relates his experiences and impressions about learning to fly the MQ-9 Reaper, a remotely piloted vehicle (RPV Ð drone). The author compares and contrasts his experiences of flying the F-4 and F-15 in the Air Force with flying the MQ-9 on military missions as a civilian contract pilot. This autobiography gives the reader insights to the living and operational environments the author encountered in his deployments to remote locations in the Middle East, Africa, and Europe. This book addresses the differences between flying manned and unmanned aircraft in military operations as well as the reasons RPV operators can suffer PTSD when flying from the safe confines of a control van out of harmÕs way. Very interesting!