Shadow of Freedom (Honor Harrington, #14)

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Shadow of Freedom (Honor Harrington #14)

3.89 of 5 stars 3.89 · rating details · 711 ratings · 77 reviews

Wrong number? There are two sides to any quarrel . . . unless there are more.

Michelle Henke, Queen Elizabeth of Manticore's first cousin, Honor Harrington's best friend, and the commanding officer of Manticore's Tenth Fleet, is just a bit surprised when a messenger arrives from the Mobius System to inform her that the Mobius Liberation Front is prepared to rise in rebellio...more Wrong number? There are two sides to any quarrel . . . unless there are more.

Michelle Henke, Queen Elizabeth of Manticore's first cousin, Honor Harrington's best friend, and the commanding officer of Manticore's Tenth Fleet, is just a bit surprised when a messenger arrives from the Mobius System to inform her that the Mobius Liberation Front is prepared to rise in rebellion against the hated regime President Svein Lombroso. She can understand why anyone would want to rebel against someone like Lombroso, but why tell her about it? After all, she has problems of her own, like the minor matter of a life-or-death war against the Solarian League.

Michelle has just handed the "invincible" Solarian League Navy the most humiliating, one-sided defeat in its entire almost thousand-year history in defense of the people of the Star Empire's Talbott Quadrant. But the League is the most powerful star nation in the history of humanity. Its navy is going to be back – and this time with thousands of superdreadnoughts.

Yet she also knows scores of other star systems — some independent, some controlled by puppet regimes, and some simply conquered outright by the Solarian Office of Frontier Security — lie in the League's grip along its frontier with the Talbott Quadrant. As combat spreads from the initial confrontation, the entire frontier has begun to seethe with unrest, and Michelle sympathizes with the oppressed populations wanting only to be free of their hated masters.

And that puts her in something of a quandary when the messenger from Mobius arrives, because someone's obviously gotten a wrong number. According to him, the Mobians’ uprising has been carefully planned to coordinate with a powerful outside ally: the Star Empire of Manticore. Only Manticore — and Mike Henke — have never even heard of the Mobius Liberation Front.

It's a set-up . . . and Michelle knows who's behind it. The shadowy Mesan Alignment has launched a bold move to destroy Manticore's reputation as the champion of freedom. And when the RMN doesn't arrive, when the MLF is brutally and bloodily crushed, no independent star system will ever trust Manticore again.

Mike Henke knows she has no orders from her government to assist any rebellions or liberation movements, that she has only so many ships, which can be in only so many places at a time . . . and that she can't possibly justify diverting any of her limited, outnumbered strength to missions of liberation the Star Empire never signed on for.

She knows that . . . and she doesn't care.

No one is going to send thousands of patriots to their deaths, trusting in Manticoran help that will never come.

Not on Mike Henke's watch.(less)

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Published March 5th 2013 by Baen (first published February 18th 2013)

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Mar 13, 2013 Aildiin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi

First this is not a Harrington novel per say but more a Talbot Quadrant novel ( in the line of The Shadow of Saganami and its sequels).
It fits within the current Harrington arc and we are retold events we have already been told 3 times in other books but this seems to be the current Weber paradigm( this is what happens when you have 3 ongoing series all taking places at the same time ).
The overall story arc doesn't advance much either but that wasn't a surprise as I believe it is the job of the...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Betsy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, honorverse, space, future, war-military, recent-reads

Another Goodreads member said it was like "a good steak dinner without the steak and potatoes." That is an excellent metaphor. It is well written, as usual with Weber, but contains some repetition from previous installments. But it is so obviously an installment that doesn't really come to any final resolution. This is the second installment like this. It's not that nothing happens. Quite a bit happens, but it's all "secondary" to the real trajectory of the series. It's rather frustrating.

[11/17...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Roberta rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sciencefiction

Weber is getting too caught up in his metaplot to really develop time to a book plot, characterization, and solid elements of telling a story. There are so many characters that it is hard to keep track of all of them, and every scene has a different point of view. I wish he would pick three or four POV characters and stick to them.

One good thing he continues to do is get into the minds of his villains. He doesn't create cookie cutter anything. He has true to life characters but do we really need...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Christopher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: military-science-fiction

Shadow of Freedom was not bad, but it should not be referred to as "Honor Harrington #14," since Honor Harrington was only mentioned a handful of times in the entire book and never made an appearance. Instead, it should be called "Michelle Henke #2, or #3," depending on how you count previous books where she had a major part. Or possibly, Honorverse spin-off #4, or some such.

In any case, at least the Mesan Alignment is finally starting to be revealed a bit, and Manticore is finally starting to m...more

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Jan 29, 2013 Gallandro_83 rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: series, space-opera

OK so I feel the need to justify my rating.

I think overall I would rate the book at about 2 to 2.5 if it was on its own but since the novel is supposed to be part of the main series I have to rate it lower.

Like other reviewers have stated the book has about 20% that is recap or cut from previous novels and does nothing to move the story along that right there is a warning sign for me. Also this book just like the previous two starts off at about the same time . I'm don't mind when an author show...more OK so I feel the need to justify my rating.

I think overall I would rate the book at about 2 to 2.5 if it was on its own but since the novel is supposed to be part of the main series I have to rate it lower.

Like other reviewers have stated the book has about 20% that is recap or cut from previous novels and does nothing to move the story along that right there is a warning sign for me. Also this book just like the previous two starts off at about the same time . I'm don't mind when an author showcases a different front from a large war. The qualification to that is that the front needs to do something interesting.

This book has us starting out almost where Mission of Honor began and ending about the same as A Rising Thunder. If your going to cover the same time period as has already been written then there better be quite a bit of story that helps move along the series. As far as I can tell this book doesn't do that. We see a slight bump in the war against the League but the villainous characters become useless and will never be seen again.

My biggest problem is with the Mesan Alignment and there plans to showcase the Manties in a bad diplomatic light. We know this by the cover and its implied in the first chapter and yet despite this it never gets resolved. We see no big outrage or plan and nothing comes of it. Additionally we are given all these small side cast characters on all the rebel planets that are likely to be minor at best in any other book yet who take up 60% of the novel anyway when you add it to the 20% that is from previous works it leaves only 20% of the novel dealing with secondary characters from the main series and they don't end up doing anything that contributes materially for the wars against either villain.

In the end this book is part of a epic series and its main job is to move the story along IMHO it fails to meet this main point. The writing is OK and the new characters are somewhat cliche but fit with the universe as written. To me it just felt that the story was almost a fan piece and a decent editor could have blurbed the story as a whole in a chapter or two in the next novel.

gallandro(less)

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Oct 07, 2012 Liviu rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013_release_read, read_2012, review_fbc, top_25_2013_novels

read it in a go and need a reread at leisure but a few points:

- length, yes very short; I discount DW's books to about 2/3 size due to repetitions and the info dumps (here there is a Detweiler chapter and other stuff that I think is just c/p from earlier work), so the book at about 420 pages felt like an under 300 page one, but those ~300 pages were really, really good, better than 4-500 pages from almost anyone else

- lots of new beginnings and new characters which I actually like; gives one the...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Neeuqdrazil rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kobo, own, read-in-2013

The latest Honorverse book (although it's part of the Saganami series, rather than the main Honor series.) It ends on a major cliffhanger - I can't wait for the next one to come out!

I did find that, as the series goes on (there are 14 in the main series, this is #3 of the Saganami series, and there are 2 or 3 Torch books), and as the POV characters and situations keep expanding (we've got Honor, Mike Henke, Aivars Terekhov, Helen Zilwicki, Anton Zilwicki & Victor Cachat, and those are just...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Bjoern rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013-reads, hardcover, honor_harrington, military-sf, science-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 08, 2013 Aaron Brown rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is far and away my least favorite book in the Honorverse thus far. Mr. Weber: please, please, please STOP copying and pasting entire chapters word-for-word between your books. This book, by my count, has at least 3 chapters that have appeared verbatim in another book. It has 1 that has now appeared in 3 books. Come on. If you're going to rehash the same scene, at least make the effort to write it from another character's point of view.

To make matters worse, one of the chapters which was oth...more

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Mar 10, 2013 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sf-f-goodies

3 1/2 stars.

Weber's Honor Harrington story-line has gotten so complex that it can't be contained in one linear series. So Weber has a couple of series going that are basically 'meanwhile, out on the frontier'. The Shadow series (or Saganami series)follows the exploits of Honor's best friend Michele Henke (Countess Gold Peak, Admiral at the head of 10th Fleet, cousin to the Queen). Admiral Henke is out showing the flag and battling the Solarian League in the Talbott Quadrant--far away from Mantic...more

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Feb 02, 2013 Nick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, military-science-fiction

I love this series. I only like this volume of the series. The reason is that there is no feeling of resolution, not even of any of the little subplots. Yes, a couple of bad guys get taken down, but they are not ones we care about. Yes, the timing of events in the series is becoming a bit more solidified, but that in itself was not worth a whole book. Yes, we got a few more clues about the Mesan Alignment...but not enough, or in a way that helped.
I really kept waiting for more to happen that wou...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: march-2013

I feel like at this point my relationship with the Honor Harrington books is beginning to resemble my late 90s relationship with The Wheel of Time. I feel like I both dread and anticipate each new release. While the series never meanders in quite the way the middle books of Robert Jordan’s series do I still find a certain lack of satisfaction in each of Weber’s newer Honorverse novels. Over the course of each novel that sense of excitement and satisfaction waxes and wanes but the long(ish) gaps...more I feel like at this point my relationship with the Honor Harrington books is beginning to resemble my late 90s relationship with The Wheel of Time. I feel like I both dread and anticipate each new release. While the series never meanders in quite the way the middle books of Robert Jordan’s series do I still find a certain lack of satisfaction in each of Weber’s newer Honorverse novels. Over the course of each novel that sense of excitement and satisfaction waxes and wanes but the long(ish) gaps between novels makes what feels like a lack of forward momentum somewhat disheartening. The latest novel in the Honorverse, Shadow of Freedom, continues that trend. A Shadow of Freedom overlaps a bit chronologically with A Rising Thunder with the effects of the Oyster Bay attacks trickling out to the more distantly stationed Manticore fleet helmed by Michelle Henke. The novel focuses on the aftereffects of Manticore’s aggressive response to its being attacked on its home soil.

These aftereffects unfurl on two fronts: the seizure of Manticoran Merchant ship and her crew, and the Mobius Liberation Front’s struggles against a Frontier Fleet backed regime. This latter part is the hardest to get into at first. Weber loves his conversation scenes whether it be in a political office or on the bridge of a ship the man loves to set his characters scheming and planning. This is all well and good when those characters are ones the reader is familiar with and when those discussions represent an aspect of the novel with which the reader has a previous emotional attachment. Whether its Baroness Medusa discussing the ramifications of Oyster Bay for the Talbott Quadrant, or Michelle Henke discussing with her officers or subordinates the tactics and strategies of her fleet these conversations represent an important and enjoyable aspect of any Weber book. However, these types of scenes are far less interesting when they represent new aspects of the series. Such is the case when it comes to the introduction of Mobius Liberation Front. Introduced early in the novel, and touched upon frequently as things proceed that initially introduction felt to me like a huge hurdle. David Weber is something of a master planner when it comes to the big picture so surmounting that hurdle has a nice payoff in the end but it was slow going getting through these section when what I really wanted were the characters I was more familiar with.

As I have stated in past reviews the “series” nature of the Honorverse has grown increasingly complex. Including the main series and any other ancillary titles Shadow of Freedom marks the 26th book in the Honorverse and the 14th novel in the series main sequence. As has been the case in the later novels Shadow of Freedom while taking place as part of the core series relies heavily on titles that took place outside the main Honor Harrington titles. Confused yet? I know I am. What I’m trying to say is that the Honorverse is huge and complex and the David Weber has been carefully interweaving elements of this shared world for quite some time. It feels like many of those elements are now being distilled and focused towards what feels like will be one big, epic confrontation. It also makes this series almost impervious, that is to say completely opaque, to new readers. I’m sure some intrepid readers are willing to play the catch-up game but I pity anyone who saw this title on the shelf and picked it up on a whim; it would make almost no sense. I don’t expect each new book in a series to be immediately accessible to new readers but I would think it would be in both the publisher’s and author’s best interest to find a way to bring new readers into even long running series (the comic industry has been doing this for years from alternate universes, rebooted #1s, etc.). Regardless, I felt that Shadow of Freedom offered some major insight into the massive fight that the Star Empire will have on its hands; a fight I am eagerly waiting to witness.(less)

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Apr 04, 2013 Leons1701 rated it 3 of 5 stars

The biggest problem with the Shadows subseries of the Honorverse books is the lack of a unifying central character. In the first book, it wasn't too bad, Abigail Hearns and Helen Zilwiki filled that role relatively well, in Storm from the Shadows we had Michelle Henke, but here, there is no focus. Henke gets the most screen time probably, but she suffers from the same problem as Honor does these days, Admirals are the people who tell other people to go do the interesting stuff most of the time....more

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Mar 21, 2013 Geoff rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

The lack of granularity in the rating system still makes me sad. Consider this a 2.5 rating rather than a three. Overall, the book was okay, with some fun moments with old favorite characters (something I've generally liked about the Shadow books), and some really flat moments with new characters introduced to drive the plot of this particular book. In the doing of all of this, the pacing seems off, and the climax missing, almost as if there were supposed to be another couple hundred pages at th...more

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Apr 14, 2013 Robin Juhl rated it 4 of 5 stars

I like how Mr. Weber is developing the careers of those not directly under Honor Harrington. He has a whole cast of them out on their own at the buttocks-end of the galaxy, far from home. They're kicking ass and taking names!

But they are also having a LOT of meetings. It's a bit like someone's complaint about a book in the Safehold series. He called it "A series of meetings."

Still, what action there is is good and the book moves the meta-story along, filling in some gaps left by other books.

look...more

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Apr 08, 2013 Kathy Davie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: military, sci-fi

Fourteenth in the Honor Harrington military science fiction series.

Although, I do have to question why it's considered an Honor Harrington. It seems to fit better within the Talbott Honorverse instead.

My Take
Yup, it's a short one, LOL. This is a combination bridge and tidy-up as Weber provides us with a ton of worries, state-sanctioned terrorism, and a determined Mike, Admiral Gold Peak. She's the kind of person we need more of throughout every aspect of life. A person willing to do what's right...more

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Nov 15, 2012 Launian rated it 4 of 5 stars

If I could, I'd give this book a 3.7 rating, but since that's not possible (yet)... Just a warning, thos: this is going to contain spoilers, so if you haven't read the book yet, please close the window.

Yes, it's a great continuation from A Rising Thunder (although, if you ask me, it's better suited as the 3rd book on the Saganami Series), with a lot of sweet twists and a lot of my favorite characters (Dicey rocks, btw, and even if Scotty's missing), but there're some things that are simply bad a...more If I could, I'd give this book a 3.7 rating, but since that's not possible (yet)... Just a warning, thos: this is going to contain spoilers, so if you haven't read the book yet, please close the window.

Yes, it's a great continuation from A Rising Thunder (although, if you ask me, it's better suited as the 3rd book on the Saganami Series), with a lot of sweet twists and a lot of my favorite characters (Dicey rocks, btw, and even if Scotty's missing), but there're some things that are simply bad about it. First and foremost, the lack of ANY apperance by Honor on this book, even after we get past the point where David ended ART. Second, and in line with that, is the fact that we get to read some things for the second (or even the third!) time. I mean, do we really need the repetition of the scene where Albert finds out Victor and Anton are still alive? And not content with that, David balantly changed the dialogs on it! Same thing with the scene where they find out about Eloise's trip.

Third, we get a lot of players introduced to us in a very short amount of time (less than 50% of the book), and you never really develop a sense of recongnition for any of them. Yes, Firebrand was stirring restlessness along the Protectorates, and they were trying to blame Manticore of being two-faced, but did we really need to read essentialy the same thing three times to get the point across? Mobius would've been enough, but then we get so many chapters of the SAME THING happening on Seraphim (don't even remember it that's the right name), even tho we know Mike's just going to send support the same way she did the first time. It was different on the first 10 or so books, where every apperance by a new character was tied to something that affected directly on the politics or the strategy of Manticore. Here, it just seems like space-taking repetition to me, and even tho I hope I'm wrong, I can't shake the feeling that they'll just won't matter in the end.

Anyways, this is a really good book, even with those flaws, and I hope it gets shuffled onto the Saganami Series lists instead of the Honor Harrington Series, because that's where it belongs. As for what happens next, I guess it's everyone's guess, since by the end of the book we learn thing that hadn't even been hinted at on the previous books.

Oh, and I simply loved Terekov's performance in this book.(less)

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Feb 24, 2013 Per Gunnar rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: military, science-fiction

The book in itself is not a bad book but then David Weber generally does not write really “bad” books. At least I cannot remember having read one. However, I quite frankly feel cheated by this book. I have waited eagerly for quite a while to get my hands on a new Honor Harrington book and when I finally do…there is no Honor Harrington in it!!!

Yes the story takes place within the main story arc of the Honor Harrington novels but it does not really advance the story in any major way. A good chunk...more

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Apr 28, 2013 Glennis rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another book in the Honor Harrington series but not really dealing with Honor at all. This follows Michelle Henke, her friend and cousin to the Empress of the Star Kingdom. The book was ok but it didn't feel like a complete story more like an episode in a long running series. None of the action happens in the Star Kingdom at all and some of the story was more infodumping. I'll still read these but I long for the days of the early books. Not a book for a new reader to the series.

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Apr 22, 2013 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

The latest book in the Honor Harrington series is part of the sidebar story-line, paralleling the main story-line. A little frustrating because half of the book takes place during the last main book, so the plot doesn't progress as much as you'd hope. My main complaint is that not much happens during the course of a 400 page book. When you wait that long for the new book, you would like something to actually happen! The writing remains very good and hopefully the next "main" book will move the p...more

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Apr 02, 2013 Will rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, audible

Some show that David Weber's latest in the Honorverse is "Honor Harrington Book 14", others just say "Honorverse Novel" (#26?), others say Michelle Henke Series Book #3, Saganami Island Book #3, or Talbott Quadrant Book #3. Why not just add Wages of Sin Book #3?

Much takes place during the same time period as the last Honor Harrington book "Rising Thunder" (In fact, while reading at the beginning I kept thinking "have I read this already?") and it is a sequel to "Storm of Shadows" .

Whatever you...more

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Mar 12, 2013 Carlos Lowell rated it 3 of 5 stars

I must agree with many of the previous reviewers. This was a frustrating book in that the expected main character, Honor Harrington, never makes an appearance and is only casually mentioned a few times. I find Weber's writing as good as usual, but this book did nothing to move the main series along, except peripherally. Whenever the next book comes out (if?), this "no Honor" experiment will hopefully be concluded.

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Apr 22, 2013 Rich Van Ollefen rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was pretty disappointed in this book. I expected more of Honor herself, as opposed to NONE, and given that the last book didn't do much to advance the storyline, I expected more from this one. Which I didn't get. It was, for all intents and purposes, a chapter in the overall story. The overall pacing of the the books is getting slower and slower.

I don't really look forward to the next book.

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Mar 14, 2013 Jesse rated it 3 of 5 stars

Kind of meh, even for a bridge book. Ground combat portions were interesting, though not fleshed out as much as they might be. Naval combat is tepid, Manties shoot Solly fish in barrels, film at eleven. Not really enough time with Mike to please. Series very much feels like Weber has painted himself into a corner from which there is only one plausible exit. Hoping for better in the future.

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Apr 01, 2013 Craig rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sciencefiction

Slightly better than the last. At least a little happens in this one - very little, admittedly, but at least a little. It's an easy read, but sorta pointless, as it doesn't advance the series' arc more than an inch or two. Weber really has become pitiful this way - in all his series. He's consistent at least, but I'm thinking it's perhaps best to just not bother with him anymore.

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Mar 25, 2013 Lynne Hatter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As always Weber is excellent. He is very good at juggling multiple story lines, and in this case multiple planets. I wish he would flesh out Hanke more and allow us to know her better. Mostly what we know about her inner life is what we have read in the Harrington books, just because she doesn't have a treecat doesn't mean we should know more about her. Small complaint thought.

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Feb 22, 2013 bookworm80 rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Honor Harrington fans

This should definitely belong to the Saganami spinoff series since Honor doesn't show up in the book and it's mostly about Michelle Henke's forces in the Talbott (the title kind of hints at that). As other have noted, it doesn't really have a resolution. As usual with Weber's latest books, the fleet and marine action is still good, the politics is mind-blowingly boring (especially since most of it is rehash from the last too Honor books). I also found it strange that neither Helen nor Aivars Ter...more

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Apr 05, 2013 Kathi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

7/10
Not really an Honor Harrington book at all, but a companion book to the events in Storm from the Shadows, mostly from other points of view and concentrating on event in and near the Talbott Quadrant.
Frankly, I'm ready for Weber to wrap this up... I care enough to want to know how the Manties get it to all work out, but I'm losing patience after 14 or so books.

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Apr 06, 2013 Mark Hazen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A critical update to Honor-verse, bringing the Talbot Sector uptodate. A good read for the fan, I suspect it would be frustrating for a new reader. The plot is fairly light and does not really stand on its own since the book is really a 'link' setting the stage for the next phase of the overall story

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Apr 05, 2013 Bj Norton rated it 3 of 5 stars

This isn't really another Honor Harrington novel, more of another Talbot Quadrant book. Weber is laying lots of groundwork for something big to happen, but sadly there isn't anything big happening here. If you like those TV shows that stop halfway in the story for a two part story you'll like this one...

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Beyond Reality: Shadow of Freedom - Finished Reading (SPOILERS)	10	18	Apr 29, 2013 07:03pm
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About David Weber

David Mark Weber is an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1952.

Many of his stories have military, particularly naval, themes, and fit into the military science fiction genre. He frequently places female leading characters in what have been traditionally male roles.

One of his most popular and enduring characters is Honor Harrington whose alliterated name...more

More about David Weber...

Books by David Weber

On Basilisk Station (Honor Harrington, #1)

The Honor of the Queen (Honor Harrington, #2)

The Short Victorious War (Honor Harrington, #3)

Field of Dishonor (Honor Harrington, #4)

Honor Among Enemies (Honor Harrington, #6)

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Shadow of Freedom (Honor Harrington #14)

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