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ePub Warstrider, Bk. 4: Symbionts download

by William H. Keith Jr.

ePub Warstrider, Bk. 4: Symbionts download
Author:
William H. Keith Jr.
ISBN13:
978-0380775927
ISBN:
0380775921
Language:
Publisher:
Avon Books (April 21, 1995)
Category:
Subcategory:
Science Fiction
ePub file:
1594 kb
Fb2 file:
1144 kb
Other formats:
lrf rtf mbr lit
Rating:
4.7
Votes:
982

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FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Dev Cameron, the senior admiral of the Confederation warfleet, finds his efforts to win the support of the non-human DalRiss made secondary to dealing with the bio-engineered Achievers. By the author of Warstrider: Rebellion.

Warstrider symbionts - 04 william h. keith, j. Symbionts - 04. William h. keith, jr. Avon books, new york

Warstrider symbionts - 04 william h. AVON BOOKS, NEW YORK If you purchased this book without a cover, you should be aware that this book is stolen property. Avon books, new york. If you purchased this book without a cover, you should be aware that this book is stolen property. It was reported as unsold and destroyed to the publisher, and neither the author nor the publisher has received any payment for this stripped book. WARSTRIDER: SYMBIONTS is an original publication of Avon Books. This work has never before appeared in book form. This work is a novel. view Kindle eBook view Audible audiobook. The launch of an exciting new military SF series by a popular writer of adventure game novels. After being drafted into the Guard- groundpounders consigned to do the dirtiest work of interplanetary warfare-Dev Cameron's unit is sent to do battle with the Xenos.

This is the 4th book in the Warstrider series by William H. Keith Jr. . In this one Dev and Katya are sent to Alya to try to forge an alliance with the DalRiss against the Empire.

Dev Cameron, the senior admiral of the Confederation warfleet, finds his. This is the 4th book in the Warstrider series by William H.

7 primary works, 7 total works. by William H. Dev Cameron was planning to join the Navy when he.

William H. Keith (born August 8, 1950) is an American author, who writes also under several pen names, such as Ian Douglas, Robert Cain and H. Jay Riker. Keith served in the United States Navy as a hospital corpsman during the Vietnam War.

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Items related to Warstrider, Bk. 4: Symbionts. Warstrider, Bk. 4: Symbionts

Items related to Warstrider, Bk. ISBN 13: 9780380775927. ISBN 10: 0380775921 ISBN 13: 9780380775927. Publisher: Avon Books, 1995.

WARSTRIDER 1993 WARSTRIDER: Rebellion 1993 WARSTRIDER: Jackers 1994 WARSTRIDER: Symbionts .

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Dev Cameron, the senior admiral of the Confederation warfleet, finds his efforts to win the support of the non-human DalRiss made secondary to dealing with the bio-engineered Achievers. By the author of Warstrider: Rebellion. Original.
  • This is another good, solid book in the Warstrider series. In the last book, Jackers, the aliens are almost not present at all. I was a bit unhappy about that. In this book however the aliens are back. As a matter of fact, most of the book focuses on the DalRiss and the Confederation trying to communicate with them with the ultimate goal of turning them into allies. Needless to say the Confederation are having somewhat better results than the Japanese with their arrogant we-are-better-than-everyone-and-everything-else attitude.

    I quite liked this book. It is probably the best one in the series so far. It is not just another Mechwarrior romp where the bulk of the story is devoted to big machines bashing each other but there is actually a good story behind it. Sure, there is quite a bit of fighting going on but a lot of the book is devoted to the interaction between the DalRiss and the humans from the Confederation. There are plenty of developments going on, character development and other developments. The author have created not one but two alien races with character traits, physiology and way of thinking that are wildly different from both the humans and between the two alien races as well. I find this quite well done.

    The Hegemony is of course still the big bad enemy and again the book builds up to a confrontation between the Confederation and the Hegemony at the end. Given the book’s name I would say it is not much of a spoiler when I write that the DalRiss as well as the Naga play an important role in foiling the Hegemony’s plans. The ending, part of it at least, was perhaps intended to be a bit of a shocker but I have to say that I was not entirely surprised.

    This is a good solid book. It is much more intelligent than a lot of the books out there that focuses on military hardware. The name Warstrider was suitable for the first book, which gave the series its name, but now I would say that it is mildly misleading. This book series is about so much more than just Warstriders.

  • In book #4 of this series, I'm still enjoying the story, but I'm beginning to see signs of the long, unneeded and sometimes pointless tangents and technobable that forced me to stop reading this author's later 6-book series (Star Carrier) early in book #4. That is the sole reason for dropping from the previous books' 4-star ratings to 3-stars for this one. It's not TOO bad (yet?) and I am continuing with book #5, but I hope that it doesn't start approaching the levels that it did in that other series.

  • I am not new to Sci-Fi. This series is compelling and I am enjoying each one. Reading book 5 now. 1st read for series. It is not full of surprises because I could see where the plot was going to go with Dev Cameron, and the Confederation, but the twist, so far, was near the end in book 4. I say the book is dark, because of the turn the Confederation made in its choice to become Symbionts in order to win their freedom after the war. Otherwise, it was a nostalgically reminiscent attempt to engender the American struggle for independence sentiment. Even though, I feel I know the characters in the series, I still feel like something is missing in each one. And I expect to find it in the next, or the next, or the next. I would recommend the reading to other sci-fi fans.

  • Great read and perfect in the series. Like the others though, a fair amount of time is spent rehashing what has happened in the previous books. One aspect of that type of writing is that you can pick the series back up after time away and not lose anything of the story line, but, if you are reading them one after the other, it does get rather tedious at times...

  • It is a very good series and I am addicted to it at this point. A rich universe filled with interesting tech ideas and strange cultures while also bringing forward old earth culture in a new setting.

  • In the continued saga of the Confederation versus the Imperials, Dev Cameron takes his task force against another massive imply war machine that is beating the former Confederation home base into rubble. Dev has figured out how to use Dal Rhyss ships to move his force and the final shootouts is very exciting.

  • Ian Douglas' book four of the Warstrider Series is an elegant segue into a new direction for the series. It eovkes the influences of several classics (Dune, Star Wars, Star Trek, etc.). Superbly concludes tthe trajectory of the storyline and launches the saga in a new direction. Easy to read. Captivating.

  • The on going thread of excitement that starts with book one and slowly expands with each new volume keeps the amazing and high tech level of the story at a tense "I can't wait to read more" I just love this series and can't wait to begin book 5.