Shattered Dawn

De: Anthony J. Melchiorri

Narrado por: Bradford Hastings

The Drone-masters are coming. Humanity is on the verge of extinction. And Earth has no idea.

The fires of intergalactic war have given rise to an unexpected hero. Medical scientist by training and ship's captain by circumstance, Tag Brewer leads a band of aliens, a few humans, and a synthetic lifeform into the deepest reaches of unexplored space. They may be all that stands between humanity and utter annihilation. It's up to Tag's crew to unveil the shroud of secrecy surrounding the Drone-masters. He must destroy them before they destroy Earth.

©2017 Anthony J Melchiorri (P)2017 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

I really liked all 3 books so far

In this book, the captain, continued to be predictable. The best way I can describe it is that the story is going along well with good development and good action, but the characters seem stuck. Tad seems especially stuck in limbo. His character hasn't grown, he has the same tendencies, same weaknesses, etc. He isn't a bad character, but as the protagonist, I'd expect more growth in his character and some of the secondary characters. This doesn't make the story bad, it could just be better. I still want to read book 4 and now I have to actually put up a full credit when I want it.

Can’t get enough

Wonderful series. Easy to follow. Love the characters. I’m sure it could use improvement but was satisfied and will listen to again.

Little bit of Firefly. Add in some Farscape. A nice serving of Star Trek, and some Melchiorri magic!

Fun ride! A plurality of species. A satisfying ending. A throwback to Star Trek, and some weed. Seriously, weed.

Anthony J. Melchiorri, thank you for writing such an enjoyable title. The joy and happiness, is a dish well received. Cheers!

Good book

Entertaining enough to keep me listening, narrator was okay too just needs to work on female voices.

Great series! One little thing though...

I've fully enjoyed Shattered Dawn, and the series as a whole, up to this point. Great plot and well written characters. I do, however, have one little issue. At times, the protagonist's repetitive back & forth inner dialog began to sound like nails on a chalkboard. I've never before read, or listened, to a book where I didn't mind, nay, thought it necessary, to skip paragraphs, ie. fast forward multiple 15 sec jumps at a clip. Without the slightest fear of missing part of the story. The book could have easily been 2+ hrs shorter without the extended back and forth internal dialogue - and would have been the better for it, imho.