Review from Sunken Spaceship →
I am going to return this book. The plot is shallow and derivative with little character development, and it is written at what seems like something a twelve year old would write – too many over-awed long boring descriptions of buildings, rooms, spaceships, and – golly gee – eight armed aliens with purple heads or..
This storyline would make an absolute kick-ass movie series! This book went by at mach 8!
Review from Galactic Alliance →
great story but left on cliffhanger with no sign of future books to end things.
Review from Punk’s War →
Slow to start but great narration and a wonderful view into life as a Naval Aviator. I would expect nothing less of Ward Carrol and can’t wait to dive into book 2.
Review from Starfall →
This one felt like a repeat of bit and pieces of the previous books. The crew seems yo be fighting the same battle against renamed enemies. The banter is getting a bit stale too.
Review from The Terran Allegiance →
I thoroughly enjoyed this title and the prior titles and look forward to more! Seriously, do not sleep on this title!
Review from The Dark Prince’s Prize →
Super storyline, excellent character development. Lots of twists and turns that hold your attention. You will love the chase and the battles, you will want another book.
Review from The Sacred Stone →
Although the beginning was a little slow, the story picked up and became as exciting as the first one in the series. I admired the additional worldbuilding. I appreciated the divergent pathways which Rhett, Fabien, and Dinah took. I spent some time with bated breath as each character faced their challenges. I was entertained by..
Review from The Lost Relic →
I enjoyed this book a lot. My attention was engaged from the opening paragraphs until the very end of the story. I admired the worldbuilding. I liked the three outsiders who were brought together to stop the assembly of a lost device. I was entertained by the fast-paced, almost non-stop action which had the group..
Review from Forerunner →
The difference between sci-fi and fantasy is that one discusses physics and the other discusses magic. How do you know the difference? Magic doesn’t need to be plausible or constrained. Physics requires plausibility and constraints. The difference then is in how hand-wavy the author is – do they make an effort to explain the complexity..