Toll of Honor

Honor Harrington, Book 15

De: David Weber

Narrado por: Allyson Johnson

A NEW SOLO NOVEL IN DAVID WEBER'S NYT BEST-SELLING HONORVERSE

“It is our duty to pay for our liberty with our own blood. The freedom that we shall win through our sacrifice and exertions, we shall be able to preserve with our own strength.” —Subhas Chandra Bose

Lieutenant Brandy Bolgeo has come home from the Battle of Hancock station wounded in both body and spirit.

She will need months to regenerate her lost leg, but how long will it take to heal her heart?

She’s come home to find that her wounds, her ship’s brutal damage, the deaths of so many friends, were the fault of an arrogant, aristocratic coward who broke and ran in the face of the enemy. Who left her ship to pay the price for his craven desertion under fire. And whose powerful political allies are determined to protect and preserve him at any price.

©2024 Words of Weber, Inc. (P)2024 Recorded Books

Still listening to this, so an interim review.

Davis, I like your narrator, a good choice with so many voices at her command. However, Ms. Johnson needs you to send her to Ireland for a few months to improve her Irish accent. Just a suggestion. So thanks to both of you.

Another view of the Honorverse.

It was great to have time with some of the ancillary characters. The tales make the world of Honor even richer.

If it were a TV series, these two episodes would be called fillers.

Reminds me of last year's newspaper comment section. Half of the stuff you remember so you don't need additional info and/or new points of view, half you just don't care about after so long.

Was worried at the start and Happy and sad at the end

I was pretty worried when it started and it seemed like it was a lift from Field of Dishonor. but then he wrapped up sitting the time and place and we moved on. Every time Harkness came into the picture I started laughing and may have almost swerved off the road once. I look forward to learning more about the other characters during these critical times.

main story line was confusing

confusing start made the main story line hard to follow until half way through the book