The Vorn and the Protector Worlds including the humans go head butting again and of course this results in some nice space fights. To complicate things some of the more despicable and less intelligent members of the Profiteers shoves a truckload of sand into the machinery. However I would say that t...
I read all seven Books of the slaver wars and really liked them. The story has some unexpected turns and is really gripping. I did not like- the number ob the pages (moon wreck 148 pages, the whole stroy would fit in 2 or 3 books)- tactics in the space battles - just move forward and shoot, nearly...
I read all seven Books of the slaver wars and really liked them. The story has some unexpected turns and is really gripping. I did not like- the number ob the pages (moon wreck 148 pages, the whole stroy would fit in 2 or 3 books)- tactics in the space battles - just move forward and shoot, nearly...
This is a good read, above average for sure, but I do have a few gripes about it. I wonder if the author is overextending himself a wee bit in trying to get out new books in the various book series he has going at a rather high pace.This book starts yet another series in Raymond L. Weil’s universe f...
This book was my kind of story. It is well written with lots of likable characters. It has plenty of action and the bad guys gets quite a few surprises, in particular from the “primitive” humans.The book switches regularly between the humans, the Enlightened races, especially the Lakiams and Fleet C...
Although this book series is perhaps the one from Raymond L. Weil that I like the least it is still good and entertaining book. I have a bit of a problem with this Profiteer concept and the parody of a free market it depicts. The privateers are a bit like the Ferengi (which I never liked) but more v...
I would say that this is a good story although I also have to say that I liked the other series that Raymond L. Weil have created a tad more. It is an interesting story. It does however delve into the realm of profiteers and an entire society where you can buy everything from pleasure to mercenaries...
Humanity is always striving for something more… something beyond their grasp. One small step into the universe, a voyage to discover, a journey to unknown frontiers. The Galaxy Chronicles takes that desire and brings us new worlds, new visions to view through the eyes of twelve talented authors.The ...
This second instalment in the Slaver Wars: The Lost Fleet series presents the readers with plenty of fleet battles as well as some ground action. It follows the first instalment although with a jump of a few years. The humans in the lost fleet have built themselves a home, hidden from the Simulins, ...
Raymond L. Weil starts a new story arc in The Slaver Wars universe with this book and it is a good start indeed. The book starts off four years after the events in Endgame (Slaver Wars #7) or immediately after it depending on how you see it. There are two separate threads, one from the perspective o...
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