I read
almost any aviation-related book I could get my hands on during the
years. The books that I have listed below are the books that I strongly
recommend to JetCareers users. If you would like to purchase these books
online, any proceeds will be reinvested in the website! These are offered
through an affiliate program with Amazon.com
unless otherwise noted.
An
excellent book with an interesting perspective on
aviation. Not sugarcoated whatsoever and written in
a straightforward and honest. You can learn a lot
from Mr. Gann's experiences.
To
this day, I haven't found a book that was more beneficial
for my transition from light aircraft to turboprops
and jets than this book. Breaks down advanced aircraft
systems in an easy-to-understand format
This
is my favorite version of the Airman's Information
Manual and Federal Aviation Regulations. The size
of the book makes it easy to follow along in ground
school and is large enough to make notes and highlight
details on the pages. I've used about every version
of the FAR/AIM but this, by far, is my favorite.
The
best, in my opinion, FAA written test prep series.
It's not a replacement for a ground school, but it
explains in great detail the right *and* wrong answers
for the FAA written test.
The
best, in my opinion, FAA written test prep series.
It's not a replacement for a ground school, but it
explains in great detail the right *and* wrong answers
for the FAA written test.
The
best, in my opinion, FAA written test prep series.
It's not a replacement for a ground school, but it
explains in great detail the right *and* wrong answers
for the FAA written test.
The
best, in my opinion, FAA written test prep series.
It's not a replacement for a ground school, but it
explains in great detail the right *and* wrong answers
for the FAA written test.
The
best, in my opinion, FAA written test prep series.
It's not a replacement for a ground school, but it
explains in great detail the right *and* wrong answers
for the FAA written test.
An
excellent book by George Hopkins about why the industry
is unionized and is on my personal must-read list
for anyone considering a career with the airlines.
It helps answer a lot of questions you may have about
management versus pilot versus FAA relations that
are in the news today
I
feel this is a "must-read" for anyone that
has ever wondered what "paying your dues"
meant. I got the book in the mail and read it in a
day because it was impossible to put away. I don't
know what else to say beyond, "Wow!"
A
continuation of Earl Roger's first
book, "Captain II" is absolutely
the book I wish I had written.
Earl writes in a very personable
'first person' and you truly feel as
if you're riding the jumpseat for
the duration of the book.
He certainly is one of the
most
direct and honest aviation writers
of our time. He certainly
elucidates the "human" aspect of
commercial aviation and the book
provides a fantastic behind-the-
scenes perspective of the life of a
professional pilot.
Earl does a great job of
explaining the technical jargon
which makes it very easy to
understand for all readers of
various experience levels.