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Review Date: 7/6/2009
I've enjoyed the Dark Age series well enough, but after reading this book I had to ask myself... is this Battletech/Mechwarrior? This is basically a detective story, does not relate to the Dark Age storyline in any significant way, and the whole book could just as easily be set in any setting. I've re-read almost the entire series, but skipped over this one book because it has no relevance in the Battletech universe.
Review Date: 11/3/2009
A thoroughly enjoyable book about all the screwups, accidents and misjudgements that have taken place throughout the course of military history. Each 'story' is short enough to be easily read in a convenient amount of time, long enough to inform and entertain but short enough that they are never boring. Very good book whether you want to read for 10 minutes or 2 hours.
Review Date: 7/6/2009
A very good entry into the Battletech series. Although I found the Clan characters a bit one-dimensional, the clan characters were obviously not the primary focus and thus shouldn't be as well developed. I wish some of the rivalries within the Highlanders had been developed more, but all in all a fun read.
Review Date: 7/29/2009
A well-written conclusion to an excellent trilogy. With all of the different things going on in this series, Stackpole does a good job of bringing it all together for a suitable conclusion.
Review Date: 7/14/2009
A fun read for me. A little bit predictable at times, but nothing that really took away from the basic premise of the story. A few events were just a bit too 'convenient' in how they worked out, but an interesting premise for a story. Instead of just one book, this storyline may have worked out well as a duology. Expanding the story into two books may have allowed for the author to make the 'convenient' events a little less convenient and better flowing.
Review Date: 7/8/2009
Stackpole is again the master! A very fitting conclusion to the Warrior trilogy. I had a hard time putting this one down.
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