Great short with gorgeous illustrations, but slightly deceptive when marketed as new (its a 'new edition') since this was actually written back when Carter was President.

Even a simple genealogy would have been an asset.

If it is the end of the series, it is a conclusive one.

Even more action packed and tense than previous installments.

An offshoot of his Lost Fleet novels, with this first in a new series Campbell takes his now-familiar universe and explores it from a new angle. By focusing on the heretofore antagonists, he humanizes what were up to this point a fairly monolithic and cartoonish enemy force. There is quite clearly a different tone with this volume as well, which also offers a nice change of pace. Where the Black Jack books have mainly focused on concepts of Leadership and responsibility, this new series has taken a more morally ambiguous focus on questions of trust. I'm looking forward to future installments to Campbell's rapidly expanding catalog.

Military SciFi with a moral edge, interspersing carefully crafted, mind bending 3-D warfare with philosophical discourses on the nature of duty and leadership. Jack Campbell has once again written a page-turning masterpiece that will leave you itching for the next installment.

A fitting conclusion to the series. Like with his other two sets of novels (published as John Hemry) this one leaves room for an expansion of the universe without demanding a sequel or feeling incomplete.

A satisfying installment of an ongoing saga. Campbell tells a self-contained story while moving along an overall plot-line - something far to few other authors are capable of doing well.

A worthy continuation of an ongoing series.

Everything good sci-fi should be - smart, exciting and funny.

Good right up until the final 20 pages when it went off the rails, out of the realm of military sci-fi and into the purview of daytime soap opera.

Genius MMA fighter related to the CEO is only slightly less ridiculous but vastly preferable to crusading policeman on a corrupt continent.

Entering the same death spiral that killed off Hawkman as a solo title.
 

More than just the Jersey shore...a historic account of the growth (and sometimes death) of a cross-section of seaside playgrounds.

Entertaining mixture of pop science and offbeat comedic commentary. Enjoyable footnotes are a particular favorite of mine, and on this front Munroe also doesn't disappoint. The only thing that might be called a weakness is a preponderance of questions that contain the concept "destroyed by the pressure wave of the explosion" and/or "burned up in the atmosphere" in the answer.

revisionist, but interesting.

A little to much boosterism and not enough history.

Fun but ultimately disappointing, since 30% of the story seems to be nothing more than recycled plot recitation from another of Chesbro's book series.

Whats starts off as a pedestrian mystery - who is the guy with the weird stuff? - quickly turns into something more - werewolves of the Heartland - with satisfying results.