Blood & Steel

War's Edge, Book 2

De: Ryan W. Aslesen

Narrado por: Roger Wayne

Galactic war.

On its heels after the disastrous Battle of Verdant, the United Systems Alliance is taken completely by surprise when the Galactic Union launches an all-out surprise offensive that captures planet after planet. Fear and panic spread like an oxygen fire as the Union invasion fleet makes a dash for the Alliance core worlds.

Sergeant Mark Rizer and the Marines and sailors of Sixth Fleet are lightyears from the front, still licking their wounds after the bitter defeat on Verdant. But there is no time to rest, for General Hella is planning a daring - perhaps suicidal - operation to finally halt the Union juggernaut.

As the Alliance launches its first offensive of the war, Rizer and his Marines find themselves in the midst of a brutal campaign to retake the Union-occupied planet Stavanger. Fighting house-to-house and hand-to-hand in a frozen hell, Murder Company wages a desperate battle against a seemingly unstoppable enemy. Outgunned and outmanned, Rizer realizes his platoon is more than just a cog in the vast Marine Corps war machine: They're the glue holding the entire operation together. Failure isn't an option if the Alliance is to survive.

This book contains graphic violence, profanity, and sexual content. It is intended for a mature audience.

©2021 Ryan W. Aslesen (P)2021 Podium Audio

another excellent chapter but where is book 3

in excellent excellent book I cannot State enough how much I've enjoyed this series I hope many books follow I'm on to warhor now and it should be just as good as the rest and to any veteran that reads this thank you

Absolutely entertaining

I recommend this book to anyone that enjoys Sci-fi military novels!!!! Well done Sir! Well done!!!

solid read

started slow but turned into a good listen. Developed nicely into wanting the next book

narrator

going from Tom Reiner in the first book who voiced characters with distinct tombres, accents and pitches to this guy is jarring. story is perfect, it's just a damn shame

Narration

The first book’s narrator was better and had more inflection with the various voices. Nonetheless the story was enjoyable.