They hunt us. They bomb our worlds for target practice.
A star cluster in the constellation of Orion rotates once every 1,000 years. Those who rule there have an ancient tradition: When each cycle ends, they train their fleets by spilling the blood of lesser beings.
The enemy fleets are coming again. In response, the Rebel Worlds gather their starships to face the terrifying threat, and this time humanity is asked to stand with them.
The last time they considered Earth, Vikings in longboats were raiding English coastlines. Today, we’re less primitive. Today, we’re a target.
One man is chosen to command Earth’s single ship in the Rebel Fleet. When the war breaks out, Leo Blake must win it…or die trying.
“Classic B. V. Larson. This book grabs you by the plasma cannon and won’t let go. Fast adventure, fast action – and I loved the space-battles!” – S. Arthur
I love all of B I love all of B.V. Larson’s books/series. However, this one is my least favorite. It was still great, but I just couldn’t get into the main, or even minor, characters, both heroes and Villains. At the end of the story, I didn’t feel any emotional connection to any of them. I wasn’t really rooting for the good guys to win or charged up to see the bad guys get there proper dues. In fact there really wasn’t a proper ‘Bad’ guy, everyone was just doing/working for what they thought was the…
An Unexpected Series Twist? A perceived (by me) tongue-in-cheek concept from B.V. Larson, and on a more humorous science fiction, alien and human related DNA character side; instead of the deep scientific thought and realistic space battle-and-travel writing B.V. Larson has been known for in the past. I know, I know…many of us B.V. Larson followers complained when the last series ended and we demanded another series from him as soon as possible, but what we really wanted was for the Star Force Series to…
Fun and entertaining read that has an interesting premise Rebel Fleet was a good, solid sci-fi read that had plenty of action and an interesting plot-line that had some uniquely different ideas. The basic premise is: in the distant past the Imperial Kher seeded numerous worlds. Their off-spring are known by the term sub-Kher and have developed according to the environment on whatever particular planet they come from – some are repilian, others are ape-like or cat-like, etc. Now these sub-Kher are rebelling against the Empire and things are not going…