Witch of the Federation V

By: Michael Anderle

Narrated by: Jesse Vilinsky

Length: 21 hrs and 6 mins

Publisher's summary

The Federation knows where a lurking Teloran ship is hiding and decides to send Morgana Inc. to ferry a special-operations team to procure data.

Unfortunately, the team only needs to provide the data; getting back off is up to them.

Since this team is the Hooligans, led by Stephanie's boyfriend, they secretly suspect she will help.

But what happens when Morgana shows up scares Todd's team to their core.

Will they share what they find out with the Navy Brass?

Then what Todd's team finds changes the whole future of the war.

Will the Federation succumb to the Telorans, or will the Telorans find out an ancient enemy still fights them to this day?

Elizabeth is pulling together the largest, fastest computer the Federation has.... Can Stephanie help create the sensitive parts? Will they be able to move BURT if they do?

The small girl from the gov-subs now moves the forces of the universe to stop an implacable foe. Will she burn her energy pathways out in the process?

She is the Morgana. There are no other alternatives, no matter the risk to her and her team.

©2020 Michael Anderle (P)2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC

This book series for all ages

If you listen or read the book. Stephanie came from the government house with great potential and ability to make something better for her self. She gave other kids a chance at a better life. Stephanie incredible journey her up's and down are an inspiration to other to get on the right path,.

What's next?

Liked the characters and storyline. Not so much of the cliff hanger end, but I hope there's more to come in the series.

If you're under age 14 quit now.

The narrator was amazing. She is on point with varied distinct voices for each character. Sadly, this is one of few redeeming qualities for this entire series. The story was predictable throughout. The characters themselves lacked complexity and variation. Everyone has the same sense of humor and justice. I find it hard to believe someone was paid to edit this novel. They could have saved pages upon pages by the unnecessary repetitive uses of the words simply, merely, and only. The author definitely needs to discover the use of a thesaurus. It is clear that the author was a big fan of the Armada novels but all the constant cheesy references to late 20th century pop culture and dancing parties had nothing to do with the plot in this case. Yes, economic caste systems are unfair. Government corruption is rampant. A little more focus and cohesion of these ideas and less impertinent fluff could have turned this novel from drab to fab. The narrator, ideas of different versions of magical power, and the Dreft warrior culture were the only saving attributes to this entire series. Unfortunately, with the draw backs and weak endings provided when all was said and done, I feel like I've wasted a lot of time and money invested in grudgingly plowing through to the end of these books.

Descending quality

I got the next book of this series with excitement, but each time it gets more and more filled with meaningless banter. I think the verbal clutter is as much as fifty percent of the book now. On top of that, pointless foul language makes it worse (even though all foul language is pointless, in weak banter it is much more deplorable). The storyline is still great, it just takes twice as long to find it in all the irritating words.

Too much filler

I could struggled to get to chapter 5, then gave up! It might get better, but in my opinion, it was boring and not up to the standards of the first book!