Starship Liberator: Galactic Liberation, Book 1
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.48 (550 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B06XS48XW4 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 120 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-11-12 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The long war has transformed the Hundred Worlds into heavily fortified star systems. The Hundred Worlds have withstood invasion by the relentless Hok for decades. Genetically sculpted to drive a mech-suit as if he wears a second skin, he must find a path to victory. Their economies are geared for military output, and they raise specialized soldiers to save our species. With Lieutenant Carla Engels piloting, Starship Liberator explores enemy territory in search of answers.. It's a battle in which he'll never admit defeat, but not even Straker knows the dark truth behind this titanic struggle. The human worlds are strong, but the Hok have the resources of a thousand planets behind them, and their fleets attack in endless waves
Solid, enjoyable sci-fi. Vandyke and Larson have given us a really good sci-fi work in "Starship Liberator". The technologically superior humans of the Hundred Worlds face off against the implacable, brutal and reptilian "Hok". Humanity must battle for survival against a savage foe, pitting their technologically invincible "mechsuiters" against the multitudes of cannon-fodder. Stephanie H. Raffel said Exceptionally well paced and riveting. What a pleasure this book was to read. I have to admit, I used my Kindle dictionary many times while reading this because I am not very well versed in military terms. The attention to detail in this book was astounding, though it was not overdone. I appreciated having the space vehicles and the physics of maneuvering in space well laid out, very satis. Pleasingly familiar parts I will read anything by B.V. Larson, so picked this up without hesitation despite being unfamiliar with the work of Mr. VanDyke. For all I know, Mr. Larson left much of the writing to his co-author, but it sure reads like one of his books -- a good thing! There really is nothing new in "Starship Liberator", perhaps apart from something called "undersp