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Star Destroyers Audio CD – Unabridged, March 9, 2021
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From the dawn of history onward, commanding the most powerful ship around has been a dream of admirals, sultans, emperors, kings, generalissimos, and sea captains everywhere. For what the intimidation factor alone doesn't achieve, a massive barrage from super-weapons probably will.<BR><BR> In "Superweapon," a fight for possession of an ancient alien warship will determine the fate of two vast interstellar powers. In "Hate in the Darkness," a team of libertarian Freeholders must think outside the box to do battle with the might of the United Nations and its powerful navy. And in "A Helping Hand," Jody Lynn Nye posits an interstellar submarine on a rescue mission behind enemy lines--with the fate of an entire species hanging in the balance.<BR><BR> Big, bold, and edge-of-your-seat space opera and military science fiction from David Drake, Sharon Lee and Steve Miller, Michael Z. Williamson, Steve White, Robert Buettner, Susan R. Matthews, Dave Bara, and many more.- Print length1 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTantor and Blackstone Publishing
- Publication dateMarch 9, 2021
- ISBN-13979-8200162802
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Christopher Ruocchio could read almost before he could speak, and so when he realized he would never be an astronaut, he decided to be a novelist. He began writing when he was eight years old, and sold his first novel at twenty-two. He is also the assistant editor at Baen Books and a graduate of North Carolina State University.
Shawn Compton is a professional voice actor and audiobook narrator. He is also a seventeen-year veteran of the Air Force, and has a strong creative background from which to draw inspiration for his narration.
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Product details
- ASIN : B09NF652QD
- Publisher : Tantor and Blackstone Publishing; Unabridged edition (March 9, 2021)
- Language : English
- Audio CD : 1 pages
- ISBN-13 : 979-8200162802
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Dave Bara is the author of TRINITY, an SF novel coming October 5, 2021 from BAEN Books. A sequel, TRINITY's CHILDREN, will follow in 2022.
Dave's previous novels include The Lightship Chronicles series from DAW Books, including IMPULSE (2015), STARBOUND (2016) and DEFIANT (2017).
His other works include VOID SHIP (2018, StarSpin Press) SAINT COCHRANE'S WORLD (2017, StarSpin Press), SPEEDWING (2012, StarSpin Press/Whiskey Creek Press), and short story contributions in the anthologies INFINITE STARS (Titan Books, 2017), STAR DESTROYERS (BAEN Books, 2018), and THE CHRONICLES OF DAVIDS (BAEN Books, 2019).
Dave grew up as a fan of the Gemini and Apollo space programs and dreamed of being an astronaut one day. Since that time he has restricted his journeys into space to the written word. He lives in the Pacific Northwest.
His web page is: http://www.davebara.info/. You can find his blog, Musings From The 21st Century, at https://dbarawriterguy.blogspot.com/
Michael Z. Williamson is retired military, having served twenty-five years in the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force. He was deployed for Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Desert Fox. Williamson is a state-ranked competitive shooter in combat rifle and combat pistol. He has consulted on military matters, weapons and disaster preparedness for Discovery Channel and Outdoor Channel productions and is Editor-at-Large for Survivalblog, with 300K weekly readers. In addition to these activities, Williamson tests and reviews firearms and gear for manufacturers. Williamson’s books set in his Freehold Universe include Freehold, Better to Beg Forgiveness, and Do Unto Others. His novel The Hero – written in collaboration with New York Times best-selling author John Ringo–has reached modern classic status. Williamson was born in England, raised in Liverpool and Toronto, Canada, and now resides in Indianapolis with his wife and children.
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The first stories fit the best. They were short story length, felt complete, provoked thought and had some emotional impact. Many of the stories later in the book were a slog. They lacked centers or emotional content, or the characters and their situations were mildly unpleasant and pointless.
There were two stories I really looked forward to, but neither was very satisfying.
Sharon Lee/Steve Miller’s story I expected would be good, but I felt divorced from the main characters—they clearly loved and lusted for each other, but as they spent all their time working to become overlords for the entire human race, it was hard to like or respect them. The end was poignant, but not as strongly as it would have been had I felt any sympathy for the characters.
I bought the book for the Susan R. Matthews story, as she had dedicated her newest book to its main character. That one almost worked, but I felt there wasn’t enough character building done for the two men at the heart of the story, so I didn’t get enough of a sense of them until right at the end. That story felt like it should have been a book—it needed that much time for the plot to really engage you as deeply as it could/should have. I think I would have really liked it as a book. I am planning to reread that one to see if I was just missing something that would have it all make sense.
On other pieces: the issue is i’m not a weapons or tech person, so including lots of verbiage detailing armament, propulsion systems, etc. are words wasted on me. Several of the authors lapsed into tech idolatry and I had trouble keeping any interest in their stories. A few writers wrote stories that were a slog to read and felt like too much work for too little enjoyment.
I rarely regret buying an anthology as there’s generally somethin I’ll enjoy, but this book just left me feeling dissatisfied and tired of reading it.
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In effetti le navi spaziali affascinano, soprattutto quando sono da guerra.