Present Books Toward Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2)
| Original Title: | Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War, #2) ASIN B00394DSZS |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.kreelanwarrior.com/ |
| Series: | In Her Name: The Last War #2, In Her Name #2 |
Michael R. Hicks
Kindle Edition | Pages: 320 pages Rating: 4.25 | 2074 Users | 66 Reviews
Define Regarding Books Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2)
| Title | : | Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2) |
| Author | : | Michael R. Hicks |
| Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 320 pages |
| Published | : | February 18th 2010 by Imperial Guard Publishing |
| Categories | : | Science Fiction. Space. Space Opera. Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy. Fiction. War. Military Fiction. Military Science Fiction |
Relation Concering Books Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2)
The real rating of this book is 3.5 stars rather than four stars. The book should be focused on Tesh-Dar, and indeed the stories about Kreelans are wonderful, and much better than their humans counterparts. The battles scenes were really well done. The characters are very well developed (and this is true for all the other books in the series). It is impossible not to like some of the Kreelans, and not to hate some of the humans; there are not good guys and bad guys, every character has his own qualities and flaws. However, I found the "cold war" from Saint Petersburg planet described in too many details, and I didn't care about it. From my point of view, this part should be cut in half (and have more about Kreelans and Kreelan - humans interaction). And again, as in “First Contact” the book has too many references to present and it has a too US centric view. To conclude, the whole "In Her Name" series is a great read, one of the best sci-fi I've read.Rating Regarding Books Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2)
Ratings: 4.25 From 2074 Users | 66 ReviewsWeigh Up Regarding Books Legend of the Sword (In Her Name: The Last War #2)
An excellent second part of a trilogy began with First Contact, the "The Last War"series. Not only does the book contain battles in deep space, but vivid personal hand-to- hand combat s the war between the human alliance and the powerfully dangerous Kreelan seek to spread across the universe. Actually, the overall plot as conceived and presented, is a bit more complicated than that, but basic view suffices for the purpose of this review. The Kreelan are bound together by a visceral ethnic bondGre at read Hard-hitting characters and story. Very real in the description of battles and struggles. The realism was very moving, especially during the hand-to-hand fighting.
Excellent continuation of the series The second novel in the series takes some of the more memorable plot lines from the first book and successfully builds on them. The action scenes are engaging and the characters continue to evolve in a way that made me buy the next book in the series.
Sci-fiAnother great book in the trilogy, I thoroughly enjoyed reading it. I can't wait to see how it all ends.
I finished Legend of the Sword, the second volume in Michael R. Hicks' In Her Name: The Last War series yesterday. The second book was as good as the first so I started on the third one and am about halfway through it at this time, but that's a review for later. I'm really enjoying this series. The Kreelan priestess Tesh-Dar is fascinating as is the entire culture that Mr. Hicks has brought forth here. Not very long after the first book ends we rejoin our characters as the crisis is picking up
Legend of the Sword by Michael R. Hicks is Book 2 of the Last War Trilogy and Book 5 of the In Her Name series. I bought this book because I enjoyed the series. Unfortunately, I did not find this book on par with the others. The first five chapters (22%) are mostly backfilloften a necessity in a series, but not to this extent.The story, once it started, was quick-paced and action-filled, though I found some of the solutions to problems just too convenient and improbable.The epilogue felt as if
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