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  • The Frontiers Saga: Episodes 1.1, 1.2, 1.3
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4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
2,417 global ratings
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The Frontiers Saga: Episodes 1.1, 1.2, 1.3

The Frontiers Saga: Episodes 1.1, 1.2, 1.3

byRyk Brown
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Top positive review

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Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 starsAn amazing book!
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on May 14, 2023
This book begins a wonderful Sci-fi series. I've read the entire series twice already and have decided to read the whole series again! Trust me! This series has it all! New human worlds, space battles and intriguing characters who are far more than cardboard cutouts. Read this book, then the rest! You'll love them all!
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Top critical review

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crashdown
3.0 out of 5 starsthin plot, good action, (very) generic characters.
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on June 11, 2014
Frontier saga if it was made a movie, would have been great in the hands of Michael Bay or J.J Abrams. In fact if you've seen the latest Star Treks from J.J Abrams or any kind of light science fiction action movies, you've kind of seen a glimse of Frontier saga in literature prose.

The history is a classic space opera setting, a single military ship with inexperienced and dedicated crew leaded by the hotheaded and unconventional young captain who meet and resolve all the impossibly dangerous and difficult challenges threwed at them in a deus ex machina fasion.

The universe the story is set in isn't very original, Earth is arming itself as it's existence is threatened by some generic evil galactic federation. It's best hope is the Aurora , a ship equiped with the latest highend technology available. The ship and it's revolutionary equipment is tested in secrecy, but of course something goes wrong, and a ragtag of a crew have to find a way to return to earth while dealing with implacable and dangerous enemies on all sides in this fiendish universe.

While not revolutionary the plot is actually okay if you don't have expectations of the book to become the next "Dune", although a few characters might be a bit grey, the difference between the "good guys" and "bad guys" is pretty clean cut. And the good crew of the Aurora and their allies stand for the valours of democracy and freedom while their enemies are mostly Tyranic evil hordes, the book gives us surprisingly little information on them other than they're mix of fascists and mongolian hordes.

Honestly this is something I can forgive, especially since the space battles (and there are many of them) are really well written and rather well executed if predictable. Like others reviewers have pointed out, important plot actions that happens in the books are unlikely to the extreme even in the theatrical settings of of space opera.That our unlikely hero should just show up just in the right moment in the right spot in the universe to help some revolutionary in need as a result of a misjump is a bit much to swallow.

Again thanks to well executed action scenes it's not boring and the writer's world (or rather universe-) building skills make up for those blatant plotholes. It also makes up for the uncreadible luck and skill the heroic crew demonstrate however desperate the situation is against all odds.

What I can't really forgive are the generic characters and their predictable personalities. We already mentioned the young hotheaded and unconventional captain, his second of command who is basically his opposite in personality, she always do things by the book and follow the rules and throw tantrums once in a while reacting to the captains out of the box thinking. The Chief Ingenior is of course russian, an abrasive and friendly person, bit of comic relief and best friend of the captain. And the chief of security is a young and pretty woman whose dark ops training has made suspicious and a bit cynical. I could continue but you see the point, most of the characters are caricaturist to the extreme, you have seen them before in countless settings but probably not as generic. I have seen children cartoon show with characters with more depths than those.... The romance plots are incredibly predictable as well and generic as everything which has to do with the characters personalities, you can spot them right away and they're rather bland.

I really wished the characters had been more fleshed out and complex rather than the "usual good heroes" which work in an action movie cause all the action and explosions take your attention away from that fact, but those books doesn't give the reader that luxury. The frontier saga is still quite readible if you can stomach a predictable plot and generic characters with no depths. Personaly I don't regret buying or reading the 3 first episodes of the saga, it's well written and for all its fault , not boring, but I'll probably skip the rest of the serie. Maybe the author will mature in time, I'll keep an eye open for future and hopefully more fleshed out adventures.
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From the United States

Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars An amazing book!
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on May 14, 2023
Verified Purchase
This book begins a wonderful Sci-fi series. I've read the entire series twice already and have decided to read the whole series again! Trust me! This series has it all! New human worlds, space battles and intriguing characters who are far more than cardboard cutouts. Read this book, then the rest! You'll love them all!
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Dona Mason
4.0 out of 5 stars Very entertaining and going to try to read the rest
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on June 28, 2014
Verified Purchase
This is another saga of a ship testing that ends up in the wrong place at the wrong time. I very much like reading with Females being the main characters not males but the high ratings for the series intrigued me.

However, I use reading as a pain/anxiety management technique so I just read the books on my kindle and I am usually cut out my pain so I do not feel it until I stop reading. I am grateful for easy to read stuff when my pain particularly strong. I read the sample and although I have problems with liking the main character and the choices he has made because there are many other ways to live your life. He was very selfish and it was only because someone challenged him that he worked hard to excel. He is definitely not a self starter and sometimes you know that you would do the same thing but no matter what his background, I would not like him to be my captain. However, the author spent a lot of time developing him and I find myself liking him anyway.

Anyway, I downloaded the book putting it on my Kindle to read. (Thank you Amazon, the font allows me to read again after five years when I just could not see to reread my my favorite books that I read time and time again. I often have migraines that hurt my eyes but reading on a Kindle, I can bump the font up to just the right reading for me. Sometimes, when my migraines happen and I need a pain management technique for ALL day long, I use the sepia color that helps my eyes but most of the time, I read in the white.)

It is easy to read this book (you don't have to read everything and think about it) the book just flows fast like a movie entertaining you and I identified with the Ship that has no control of Getting Home as I am often so lost in pain and agony and I so want to regain control of my life.

However, although most times I see what the Terrorist Lady's reasons for doing things, and I know she is in upmost agony, but I just cannot like her. I do not identify with her at all when she does things that jeopardize the ship, I cannot imagine doing that not matter how angry and hurt I was because it always means someone dies and I could not put them in jeopardy because of some cause. I do not like the XO either because she is the type of girl I usually stay away from. Now the pilot and some other characters are wonderfully crafter which when you are trying pain management technic of reading, is a relief and sometime a real hoot.

There is very little foreshadowing in the book in fact the book could be understood by a fifth grade boy or girl and they would love it. Since the book has about no foreshadowing, reading it is always easy as pie although I find myself looking for other ways that they can accomplish their goals that would be healthier and better.

Anyway, read the book/saga and share it with others.
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Richard Irwin
4.0 out of 5 stars Good start to an entertaining, well-written space yarn
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on July 19, 2020
Verified Purchase
In the first episode a young ensign, Nathan, who is on his first posting, is assigned to an experimental craft the Aurora with powerful engines that can get up to speeds of about 80% the speed of light. The ship embarks some two months ahead of schedule due to political and military concerns. They only planned to take it for "a walk around the block" shakedown cruise but things got out of control real fast. The ship is attacked by the Jung and barely escapes, ending up a long way from Earth. I especially liked the competition between Nathan and Cameron as to who would be given the pilot's chair and who would be the navigator.

In the second episode the Aurora heads to the Haven system at the suggestion of Jalea, the rebel fighter who helped them against the Takaran. Haven, although not controlled by the Takaran is a dangerous place but offers a chance to gain needed supplies and perhaps repair their ship. They are over a thousand light-years from Earth and it would take many months to get home as their new FTL drive can only jump about 10 light-years at a time. Things seem to go well for a while as they hire a group of workers to harvest precious metals from the rings of the system's gas giant. Then things get dicey.

In the third episode Nathan and crew are consider their options. Tug, the rebel fighter, suggests going to the Corinair system where a rebel base had been built inside an asteroid but now lies empty. Nathan decides this is worth pursuing rather than heading home to Earth which could take many months. Nathan finds good use for its new crew members from Haven. Josh and his buddy Loki are put in charge of fixing up the shuttles and learning to pilot the Aurora using the training simulator while Tug's brilliant oldest daughter, Deliza, is helping Abby with the Jump Drive. Things go well for awhile until a Ta'Akar warship arrives and once again the Aurora must fight for its life.

The book has a reasonably good ending considering the series is far from over. I intend to keep reading this enjoyable series.
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Tjoe
5.0 out of 5 stars Absolutely the best! (hint, start with Episode 1 of PART 2)
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on April 17, 2022
Verified Purchase
I was bored. Looking for something better to read. I wasn't sure I would like a space saga, but I knew that I was getting frustrated with so many adventure books being about some ultra-macho-male that "was never good with the ladies" yet woos and beds any of them in sniffing distance because they can't resist him - blah blah blah. Maybe if they could find a way to make that part interesting... nah. It's just boring nonsense. And the typical protagonist that is always the most bad-ass, king of all fighters that ever existed, also bores me. I wanted intrigue and action, but something that made you try to guess who the bad guy(s) was and what was their motivation (like the Holmes, Poirot, Quatermain, etc. books).

Anyway, I decided to try this one (in 2016)- but I made a mistake; I bought the first episode of the second part of the series (it was in the suggestions list and it said episode #1, so...). After finishing this episode, I realized the mistake and continued from the first episode of the first part. Now, after having read this full collection about 8 times now (yes, it's THAT good!), I recommend to prospective readers that they, too, start with Ep1 of Part 2.

Why? Well, I think there is a good reason that the first 3 episodes of part 1 are bundled together: it isn't until the end of episode 3 that many of the main characters have really joined the story (with MANY more great characters to come in later episodes). It takes a little bit for the action to really get started in Part 1. But, in Part 2, Ep 1, the action starts off right away, and the characters are already working together with the usual closeness that comes with years of relationships. But, the way Ep 1 rolls out, you barely notice that you missed all that came before it - but make sure to read all of Part 1 after finishing Pt2 Ep1.

The way the author has put together this massive collection of characters is simply amazing. Whenever I'm waiting for the next episode, and I go off to read something else, I find myself longing for the characters of Frontiers Saga. Nothing compares to this.
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crashdown
3.0 out of 5 stars thin plot, good action, (very) generic characters.
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on June 11, 2014
Verified Purchase
Frontier saga if it was made a movie, would have been great in the hands of Michael Bay or J.J Abrams. In fact if you've seen the latest Star Treks from J.J Abrams or any kind of light science fiction action movies, you've kind of seen a glimse of Frontier saga in literature prose.

The history is a classic space opera setting, a single military ship with inexperienced and dedicated crew leaded by the hotheaded and unconventional young captain who meet and resolve all the impossibly dangerous and difficult challenges threwed at them in a deus ex machina fasion.

The universe the story is set in isn't very original, Earth is arming itself as it's existence is threatened by some generic evil galactic federation. It's best hope is the Aurora , a ship equiped with the latest highend technology available. The ship and it's revolutionary equipment is tested in secrecy, but of course something goes wrong, and a ragtag of a crew have to find a way to return to earth while dealing with implacable and dangerous enemies on all sides in this fiendish universe.

While not revolutionary the plot is actually okay if you don't have expectations of the book to become the next "Dune", although a few characters might be a bit grey, the difference between the "good guys" and "bad guys" is pretty clean cut. And the good crew of the Aurora and their allies stand for the valours of democracy and freedom while their enemies are mostly Tyranic evil hordes, the book gives us surprisingly little information on them other than they're mix of fascists and mongolian hordes.

Honestly this is something I can forgive, especially since the space battles (and there are many of them) are really well written and rather well executed if predictable. Like others reviewers have pointed out, important plot actions that happens in the books are unlikely to the extreme even in the theatrical settings of of space opera.That our unlikely hero should just show up just in the right moment in the right spot in the universe to help some revolutionary in need as a result of a misjump is a bit much to swallow.

Again thanks to well executed action scenes it's not boring and the writer's world (or rather universe-) building skills make up for those blatant plotholes. It also makes up for the uncreadible luck and skill the heroic crew demonstrate however desperate the situation is against all odds.

What I can't really forgive are the generic characters and their predictable personalities. We already mentioned the young hotheaded and unconventional captain, his second of command who is basically his opposite in personality, she always do things by the book and follow the rules and throw tantrums once in a while reacting to the captains out of the box thinking. The Chief Ingenior is of course russian, an abrasive and friendly person, bit of comic relief and best friend of the captain. And the chief of security is a young and pretty woman whose dark ops training has made suspicious and a bit cynical. I could continue but you see the point, most of the characters are caricaturist to the extreme, you have seen them before in countless settings but probably not as generic. I have seen children cartoon show with characters with more depths than those.... The romance plots are incredibly predictable as well and generic as everything which has to do with the characters personalities, you can spot them right away and they're rather bland.

I really wished the characters had been more fleshed out and complex rather than the "usual good heroes" which work in an action movie cause all the action and explosions take your attention away from that fact, but those books doesn't give the reader that luxury. The frontier saga is still quite readible if you can stomach a predictable plot and generic characters with no depths. Personaly I don't regret buying or reading the 3 first episodes of the saga, it's well written and for all its fault , not boring, but I'll probably skip the rest of the serie. Maybe the author will mature in time, I'll keep an eye open for future and hopefully more fleshed out adventures.
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Average Joe
5.0 out of 5 stars My new favorite Sci-Fi series!
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on June 24, 2022
Verified Purchase
I am a long-time sci-fi and fantasy nerd. I've read Lord of the Rings, Robert Jordan, David Eddings, Piers Anthony, L.E. Modesitt Jr., George RR Martin, Ray Feist, Timothy Zahn . . . you name it! Image my surprise to discover Ryk Brown (on the recommendation of my 80 year old father), a Kindle-published author who has supplanted Zahn and Anthony as my favorite Sci-Fi author! The Frontiers Saga is compelling, relatable, intriguing, and just plain fun. I love the characters, I love the plots, I love the compellingly written battle sequences. I really have no complaints! Brown is no Tolstoy or Steinbeck (who is?), but his writing is solid and his stories are awesome! Give these first three books a try, I promise you will continue reading through the 30th.
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Jeffrey W Seaver
5.0 out of 5 stars my 1st re-read of the series has began.
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on January 6, 2023
Verified Purchase
This series is awesome and quite possibly my favorite space-opera along with the Kutherian Gambit and Spinward Fringe series. It keeps you turning pages.
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Dietrich Liebert
5.0 out of 5 stars Fair warning
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on August 25, 2014
Verified Purchase
Fair Warning: This book will cost you more than US$ 40. You get sucked into a Star trek Voyager situation, carried along and want to see the end of the story. You buy the next book and then the next one and so on ....These books are not closed entities but a continuation of a story line that is fascinating and not very probable (but after all, this is science FICTION ). But it is great military space opera and the author has enough creativity to bring up new sub-plots in every book. At the end it gets a bit rushed but you will still want to read the end of the saga. The main characters develop from a cocky young ensign to a commanding officer burned to decisiveness, his XO losing her obedience to the rule book and becomes more flexible, and the supporting characters are believable (even if all of them are hyper-intelligent and resolve every problem in the nick of time). People die, traitors are found and punished, and a single ship becomes the hope of saving the earth and its people. Once in a while you stop reading and wonder whether this particular moment is even remotely possible - how about picking up an enemy's drone that is traveling at 0.85 light by jumping in front of it and watching it appear on the ship's cameras whilst it is traveling at 0.83 light. The difference is 6.000 km/second! But the moment passes and you back in the story and you want to know what will happen next.
This is not great literature but great story telling. The main surprise is that even after 10 books and another improbable survival with a ship badly damaged, the action goes on. Reading David Weber and the Harrington series at the end you flip pages because it becomes very wordy - not this one, however. Great fun.
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SEAL Dad
4.0 out of 5 stars good story Nathan needs help
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on March 7, 2022
Verified Purchase
The storyline is excellent and the author does a good job developing the characters and the plot. However, Nathan as a Captain commanding the Aurora leaves much to be desired. While a thinker outside the box, he’s also a wimp with little command presence or authority and continually doubts his actions and fails to dress down subordinates who are so rude to him, especially his XO Cameron.
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Andrew Kimbell
2.0 out of 5 stars Read only if you can't find anything else...
Reviewed in the United States šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø on April 15, 2015
Verified Purchase
First, I want to say that I carefully read all of the reviews of this book before purchasing it. Second, for five dollars it wasn't a horrible waste of a few hours. However, there are some major errors that cannot, or should not, be overlooked.

Over all I feel like this book should be filed under Young Adult. My young teenage self would probably not notice many of the issues and he writing style seems to be that of a high school student.

*** some mild spoilers to follow ***

The combat scenes in this book have too much detail and at the same time not enough. He will detail out which leg the attacker uses to sweep the enemy but there is a complete lack of imagery.

Ryk seems to write as if he has some idea of the military and what it is like to serve, yes I know this is a fictional military but somethings never change, and he often contradicts himself. He goes on and on how Nash is member of the Special Forces and how tough they are but these so called Special Forces are overwhelmed at every turn and make rookie mistakes that anyone with ten minutes of boot camp wouldn’t make. I understand that he is using these mistakes to advance the plot and that is fine, but don’t go on about how awesome these people are if they are really just unseasoned rookies.

There are plenty of continuity errors as well. At one point when the enemy assault teams have snuck aboard the ship Ryk describes how the Earther’s weapons do no damage to the enemy body armor. Then all of a sudden, there is a weak point in their helmets and the crew that was having trouble fighting back wipes the floor with the assault team. The Aurora itself starts out as a diplomatic ship that is actually a scout ship and a carrier, turning into more of a gun runner and eventually some sort of dreadnaught since it stands up to ridiculous amounts of fire power and other insane events that should have torn a shield-less ship into shreds.
Also, in the last scene when the ship is making gun runs on the enemy ship with only its Point Defense Rail turrets they suddenly have armor piercing ship destroyer rounds? Where did those come from and why haven’t they been used before? Also, Ryk has no idea what Point Defense means as the turrets in his book seem to throw up a shell of flak around the ship to protect it from incoming fire. These seems like it would work horribly since the ship is moving quickly through space. There are tons of videos on Youtube about the Navy’s point defense on their ships, none of them involve a ā€œshellā€ of flak.
Ryk tries to develop his characters in meaningful ways, but as with his combat scenes, his descriptions are flat and the imagery fails to deliver. The biggest irritant to me was Scott’s dealings with Jalea. Jalea is supposed to be some sort of rebel seductress who Scott, a ladies man, easily sees though and plays to his own tune. However, he almost always spontaneously goes idiotic whenever she enters the story. Her own attempts at subterfuge are ludicrous and the fact that the other characters don’t pick up on it and call her out is plain stupid. She seems like a teenager who just made it through puberty and is trying to be seductive but comes off more like an awkward kid. Apparently, she is supposed to be older and a veteran of something or other. The fact that they didn’t lock her up after her religious outburst and the beating she lays on the prisoner is just silly. On top of that to trust her to go on a solo mission on an unknown planet…again, it’s a plot device but a very poorly executed one.
No one in this book, except the Captain that dies very quickly, has any military bearing and they all make the worst possible tactical choices whenever they can. They have a boat with a top secret military project on it and they are going on a test run in said boat away from safe space and prying eyes and they don’t take a full complement of weapons, or crew, let alone make sure they are full combat capable before this test run? Are you kidding me? There is almost no way that you can recover from the initial idiocy. There are better ways to drive the plot, even make their situation seem more desperate, if the characters make the right choice and things go wrong it is so much worse than if they make the wrong choice and things go badly.
Anyway, I hope that I was able to get my point across. If you are getting into this book to kill a couple hours then fine read away. But if you are looking for a gripping space Opera then look else where.
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