Close Proximity

Perilous Alliance Series, Book 1

De: M. D. Cooper, Chris J. Pike

Narrado por: Traci Odom

Kylie Rhoads is a junker. She makes her living traveling the stars, salvaging abandoned ships left over from pirate attacks on the edge of the Gedri system. Some of the hulls are legal for the taking, most aren't.

When a salvage job goes bad, Kylie finds herself on the wrong end of a gun. The hand holding that gun? The SA Space Force, just the people Kylie wants to avoid. To avoid prison, Kylie makes a deal to go deep into the Gedri System and rescue a simple girl. But out on the fringe, nothing is as it seems.

With her ex acting as the military liaison, Kylie takes her crew on the most dangerous mission of their lives. Rescue the girl, defeat the crime syndicate, and pray the military holds up their end of the bargain.

©2017 Chris J. Pike and M. D. Cooper (P)2017 Tantor

Good side story

Really good off shoot of the main Tanns Richard Saga I’ve enjoyed it and it kept me thinking.

I love this series

Good storytelling. Kept me listening all day. Can't wait for the next book. The whole series is awesome.

A fun entry in the Aeon 14 Universe

Close Proximity introduces a new crew and captain to follow. Really enjoyed this story and look forward to listening to more.

Too much smut

I'm really disappointed with this book, earlier work was good but this is all smut.

I stopped listening early when it turned to smut

A female captain and her lesbian lover. She dominates the men and every thing seems to be about sex.
Is there anyway to get my credit back?

not for me

I get enough of this crap pushed on me from tv shows. I'm not going to subject myself to it in a book.

To much smut. Reader is hard to listen to.

Story could have been great but it wasn’t. Characters are shallow and too stupid to have lived as long as they have.

Surprisingly mediocre.

This book seemed flatter to me than the many others in the series. It was not as engaging as I have come to expect based on others in the series. The narrator speaks very clearly but I didn’t get the sense of urgency the other books seemed to have.