Exo-Hunter

De: Jeremy Robinson

Narrado por: R.C. Bray

The year is 1989.

Callsign: Dark Horse and his Marine Rapid Reaction Force team have been sent to recover a strange artifact near Antarctica’s Soviet-controlled Vostok Station. Confronted by a team of Ruskie Spetsnaz, a battle for control of the strange device, frozen in the ice, breaks out. But before anyone can claim victory, or the prize, an explosion of white light knocks the combatants unconscious and whisks them away to...

2989.

One thousand years later. Dark Horse, along with his teammate, Chuy, and one of the Soviets, Drago, finds himself in a future that is both impressive and horrifying. Humanity has left Earth behind and is rapidly expanding throughout the galaxy under the banner of The Union, a white supremacist government who racially ‘purified’ the human race hundreds of years in the past.

Living on the fringe of this twisted Fourth Reich society, Dark Horse - the only Black man in the Union - commandeers a vessel and scours the galaxy for his missing teammates under the guise of an Exo-Hunter, seeking out exo-planets to satiate the Union’s need for colonization. His search takes him beyond the edge of the known universe and into an interplanetary war, guided by a vast intelligence that’s been waiting for Dark Horse’s arrival - for a thousand years.

New York Times and number-one Audible.com best-selling author Jeremy Robinson takes readers on a journey to a dark and twisted future…and makes them laugh. Exo-Hunter is a lighthearted homage to 1980s science fiction movies that also looks at the dangers of white supremacy and the core values that makes it dangerous and the butt of the joke. In the audiobook edition, he is joined by number-one Audible best-selling narrator, R.C. Bray, giving listeners the most compelling - and most fun - thing to come out of 2020.

©2020 Jeremy Robinson (P)2021 Jeremy Robinson

Don't miss this one

When this author and narrator come together the result is always outstanding, and this one is certainly no exception. Robinson pens an epic sci-fi adventure full of action, characters that truly come to life, and lots of laughs along the way. RC Bray's narration knocked it out of the park! This is an exceptionally fun, fast paced adventure you don't want to miss!

Best Evet

Jeremy excellent writing my friend! Raising the bar on every story! This was another amazing adventure with side splitting laughs 😅. I never knew you wrote with music on. But yes it definitely influenced this book. Thanks so much for taking me in another awesome adventure! will there be a part 2? You left it open.

R.C. hey buddy what an excellent performance! I don't know how you keep all the voices you use straight. But you really brought these characters alive in a fun and remarkable way!

A very dynamic pair you two make. I look forward to another outstanding, exciting, adventure, and comical story! All my best guys!

Looking forward to more!

The story and characters were well developed and somehow, Jeremy Robinson was able to successfully infuse a tremendous amount of humor in a way few could. I was hesitant to use a credit on something as horrible to think about as a fourth reich but after all of the fan swooning, I gave in and I am so very glad I did. You will not be disappointed and you will cheer and laugh from start to end. Bravo.

Joy of a read. Military Banter and Comic Relief.

Also RC Bray is good at making you imagine scenes. I actually smile and imagine some of the music and movie trivia and how the characters react to and use them.

Amazing

Loved this book. Love RC Bray and Jeremy Robinson What an awesome duo. Thank you guys

badass book!

I would give it a 5 I love everything about it, but the amount of wrong names and wrong words used toward the end went from comical to annoying pretty quick, it's like the author didn't proof read the last 10 chapters.

a great story nonetheless! hope there is more books to follow.

as always RC Bray killed it.

fantastic fun

RC knocks it out of the park, lots of aliens, lots of laughs, space nazis, 89s music references movie references galore, wild story. loved it, if you're a fan of Expeditionary force or Space team this book will not disappoint.

A Few Things to Consider

Before buying this book. Do you hold these things to be true for you?

- Sci-fi means Science FICTION
- Nazis are bad
- Racism is real and an ongoing problem
- Like Jeremy Robinson's brand of humor (silly, sometimes childish, military minded)

If these three points don't get you feeling the need to express some political ideology in a childish fashion, you'll like this book. The book deals with a future where American Nazi leaning ideologues succeed in wiping out non-white races and eventually thrive 1000 years into the future. That's in the description, but it bears repeating due to some of the inane reviews I had to sift through before buying this book.

What this book offers you:
- Time travel
- Intrigue
- Toilet humor
- Military action
- Space battles
- Alien creatures
- Fighting pregnant Nazis (sometimes)

If you've enjoyed other books of his and you're not some milquetoast sad person that sees every mention or acknowledgement of racism as a personal slight, you'll like this book.

Couldn't stop listening

Another fantastic book that I couldnt stop listening to. Darkhorse is one of my favorite characters and there are some quite emotional points in this book.

Ignore the Magats. It’s good.

Lots of review bombing from people that are mad that it makes references to a white supremacy group overthrowing the US government. Must have hit a bit close to home.

It’s a good book. It’s obviously inspired by current events but it is not a veiled political statement.

Also there are some misogynistic comments from a couple of characters but it’s because they are from ‘89. I guess some people didn’t realize it was meant to be on-the-nose.

Other notes for the book, this reads much more like a Peter Clines, Dennis Taylor or Scott Sigler book than what I would normally expect from Jeremy Robinson. This one is much closer to Infinite.

Also, R.C. Bray’s performance was godly as always.