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Victorious (The Lost Fleet #6)

4.06 of 5 stars 4.06 · rating details · 3,688 ratings · 152 reviews

The Lost Fleet: Relentless found its way onto the New York Times bestseller list...

Now Victorious leads the charge again-and "Black Jack" Geary is in command...

As war continues to rage between the Alliance and Syndicate Worlds, Captain "Black Jack" Geary is promoted to admiral-even though the ruling council fears he may stage a military coup. His new rank gives him t...more

Paperback, 352 pages

Published April 27th 2010 by Ace

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Jan 10, 2013 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

Okay...great book, great series. I almost went down to 4 stars because of the continuing underlying love story, the unspoken (because of honor) love of Black Jack ("I'm not Black Jack") for the Captain. Still, handled well and I got passed it. At least it wasn't still with our resident politician who has been one of the great annoyances in this series, neither did the love story overwhelm the storyline.

Still one of the better military/semi-space opera reads I've come across. Dealing with two lo...more

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Dec 01, 2012 Nicolas rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: rayon-fantasy-et-sf, space-opera, guerre, rayon-emprunt, amour, honeur, extra-terrestres

Ce sixième tome clôture réellement (par opposition aux fausses fins de ... par exemple ... la pénible sage d'Honor Harrington) les aventures de Jack Geary, capitaine (et ensuite amiral) de la flotte, qui a botté les fesses des syndics à peu près partout où il passait, pour finir par les forcer à la paix dans leur système spatial central. Evidement, la bataille sera monumentale, mais elle ne sera rien à côté de deux phénomèmes si typiques de ce genre de SF : l'attaque des méchants extra-terrestre...more Ce sixième tome clôture réellement (par opposition aux fausses fins de ... par exemple ... la pénible sage d'Honor Harrington) les aventures de Jack Geary, capitaine (et ensuite amiral) de la flotte, qui a botté les fesses des syndics à peu près partout où il passait, pour finir par les forcer à la paix dans leur système spatial central. Evidement, la bataille sera monumentale, mais elle ne sera rien à côté de deux phénomèmes si typiques de ce genre de SF : l'attaque des méchants extra-terrestres, et l'Amour qui toujours triomphe des obstacles. L'Amour prenant cette fois-ci la tête du capitaine Desjani, capitaine de pavillon de notre amiral dont il s'est amouraché bien des tomes plus tôt.
Je ne critique pas vraiment cette tentative d'humaniser Geary, parce que c'est une bonne idée. Au lieu d'avoir un soldat dévoué corps et âme à la Victoire de Sa Patrie, on a ici un homme, un vrai, qui passe pas mal de temps tiraillé entre son envie d'en finir avec cette guerre et le nécessaire carnage que ça va entraîner. Il y passe pas mal de temps, mais il ne s'appitoie néanmoins aps sur son rôle de chef contraint à des décisions iniques : il a choisi d'être commandant (bon, pas vraiment d'être amiral) mais, si'il est surpris par la facilité avec laquelle ses collègues non congelés se remettent de l'horreur des combats, il ne semble pas non plus souffrir du syndrôme du survivant (qui est à mon avis une invention de notre époque, plus qu'une réalité intemporelle du soldat - oui, je dis ça de mon bureau). N'emêche, il préfère vivre sa vie (même si elle le conduit dans lun futur nécessairement différent et inconnu) plutôt que de se lamenter ad nauseam sur toutes les souffrances du passé. Et j'aime ça.
J'aime aussi toujours autant la façon dont il utilise son cerveau pour mettre au point des tactiques aussi surprenantes qu'efficaces tout en déjouant les pièges de ses adversaires, des pièges cette fois-ci assez subtils, d'ailleurs. Entre les syndics qui préfèrent se débarasser de leur flotte plutôt que de le laisser survivre, et les extra-terrestres qui se montrent toujours aussi vicieux, clairement, il y a de quoi faire en termes de malignité.
Bon, il y a cependant dans ces histoires des aspects un peu gênants, qui à mon avis sont inhérents à la SF militariste. Tiens, l'exemple le plus frappant tient précisément à la guerre. Pour arriver à ses fins, Geary n'hésite pas vraiment à balancer des projectiles cinétiques sur toute installation qu'il estime dangereuse. Au niveau des dommages collatéraux, ça se pose assez vite là : quand tu bosse dans une station d'extraction d'Helium au bord d'une géante gazeuse, et que tu dois évacuer en urgence, pas sûr que tu aie assez d'air pour attendre les secours (surtout quand ils ont décidé que tu étais un civil sacrifiable). En revanche, quand tu dézingues unv aisseau de guerre ennemi, bien sûr, tu vas aller secourir ces braves soldats ennemis ... les civils par contre, non. Pire encore, le jour où tu montes une opération d'exfiltration d'un camp de prisonniers de guerre, te pose pas trop de question avec les civils qui traînent autour (et qui sont d'ailleurs en pleine guerre civile).
Tant qu'on parle des civils, on peut aussi parler des politiciens, desquels l'auteur semble dans cette série de roman n'avoir vraiment pas une bonne image. Et encore, je litote un peu. Parce qu'aucun des politiciens évoqués dans cette oeuvre n'apparaît autrement que comme un manipulateur amoral. Je crois même qu'aucun n'essaye de changer cette image. J'espère que c'est parce que l'auteur essaye de nous présenter les relations entre l'armée comme bras armé du peuple et son donneur d'ordre (qui forcément ne comprend pas les nécessités de l'action). Mais quand même, ça fait mal.
Cela dit, il ne s'agit que de défauts mineurs face à une action qui, même si elle s'émousse vers la fin de ce tome, n'a jamais dérogé à l'objectif clair de l'auteur : une énorme bataille par roman, et quelques escarmouches moyennes en bonus.
Du coup, forcément, l'intérêt de la série est somme toute moyen : si vous voulez voir de la ferraille voler dans l'espace (et éventuellement se mettre sur la tronche), c'est parfait, sinon passez votre chemin.(less)

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Apr 28, 2013 Fred rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: military-science-fiction, science-fiction

Not a bad way to end the six book series at all. I clearly see how the writer leads into the next little sub-series set in this universe and I'm absolutely sure that I will be reading those as well although this is a good breaking point for a while so that I don't get too burned out. Too much of a series can be a bad thing.

As usual, if you're a fan of military science fiction you won't be disappointed with this book. Campbell does a really good job of making his characters seem human even when,...more

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Jan 23, 2013 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

All things come to an end in this volume of Black Jack's voyages. I was a bit surprised that the event I was most looking forward to was the least thrilling. In fact I would say it was dull beyond comparison.

For all the mystery and intrigue that revolved around the alien's motives. There was nothing at the end, just a feeble conflict(if you can call it that).

The real fight came in the form of the Syndic last stand. It begun with a beautiful setup, then disintegrated. I don't know how there could...more

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Feb 07, 2012 Melissa Proffitt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure, military-fiction, space-travel, science-fiction

Victorious is a good conclusion to Jack Campbell's The Lost Fleet series, turning it from being about a war against a human enemy to being the beginning of a conflict with an alien one. There were a few times that that turning point felt a little anticlimactic because almost all the fighting that brings an end to the war happens in the first five books, but the final battle in the Syndic home system was plenty serious enough to at least make the Alliance victory satisfying. Although (view spoile ...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Daniel Cann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Book six of ‘The Lost Fleet’ series sees Captain ‘Black Jack’ Geary finally back in Alliance space where he is promoted to fleet admiral – even though the ruling council are terrified that he may stage a military coup.

Geary’s new rank means that he has the authority to negotiate with the Syndics, who have suffered tremendous losses and may finally be willing to end the war. Geary leads the fleet out all too aware that a greater alien threat lurks on the far side of Syndic occupied space.

I confes...more Book six of ‘The Lost Fleet’ series sees Captain ‘Black Jack’ Geary finally back in Alliance space where he is promoted to fleet admiral – even though the ruling council are terrified that he may stage a military coup.

Geary’s new rank means that he has the authority to negotiate with the Syndics, who have suffered tremendous losses and may finally be willing to end the war. Geary leads the fleet out all too aware that a greater alien threat lurks on the far side of Syndic occupied space.

I confess that this entry in the popular series is my first so I came into it with fresh eyes. I liked the character of Geary who is like a talisman for the Alliance and reminded me of Buck Rogers as he has been awoken from a century of survival hibernation.

Waking up in the middle of a century long war where he is considered to be a living legend and now finds himself rubbing shoulders with descendants who are older than him is an original and interesting idea to explore.

Campbell makes it clear to the reader that there is a great weight of expectation levelled on Geary’s broad shoulders and he is in the constant dilemma of having to make difficult decisions and delivering on his lofty reputation. So it works as decent military science fiction as well as a ‘fish out of water’ culture clash novel.

With epic space battles and fraught engagements and manoeuvres there is plenty of action and tension. Factor in mutual distrust between the government and its military (an ‘enemy within’ atmosphere) where everyone’s motives are questioned and called into account and you have the basis for exciting, intelligent and thoughtful storytelling.

Being a military set novel it was good to see there are also plenty of strong female lead characters such as Captain Tanya Desjani and Senator Victoria Rione. My early misgivings that this would be a typically gung ho testosterone fuelled adventure were quickly dismissed thanks to Campbell’s strong and fully fleshed out characterisations. These are believable people with motives and emotions that ring true. The novel is packed with flawed humans rather than the unflappable superhuman stereotypes usually found in lesser sci fi.

Another strong point is that the novel avoids becoming mired in overlong elaborate descriptions of space ships, uniforms, characters or scenery – this trusts the reader to fill in those details, thus allowing the action to move along swiftly. This makes ‘Victorious’ easy and enjoyable to follow, a skill often overlooked by fiction writers these days. Campbell adopts a sparse but highly effective style.

This reads like ‘Horatio Hornblower in Space’ and I thoroughly enjoyed it. The only minor criticism was that after a hundred year conflict it is stretching it a little by having no other intelligent gifted tacticians like Geary out there. Overall this is strong solid sci fi that packs a mighty punch and I will be adding Jack Campbell to my list of ‘must read’ authors.
(less)

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Aug 15, 2011 James rated it 4 of 5 stars

So that's that. Victorious ending the six part saga with great penance and brilliance. A great ending to a great series.

At first when I started this book I was somewhat put off by it's contents; the Lost Fleet had seemingly finished the main aim of the series, yet somehow Campbell/Hemry was adding another one on. While I admit that there were loose ends to tie up, I was wary that it may have been another way of squeezing some more mileage from the story. What's more, this feeling that it wa...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Anika rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found the author's habit of constantly repeating what had gone before or how things worked was really wearing a trifle thin. Do we honestly need to know how the conferencing software works every time the hero has a conference? Why do I have to be told ever other chapter that Black Jack woke up after a hundred years in survival sleep? I can understand that the author does it so new readers can just pick up the book but there really is a limit to how much is required. You can't help but being le...more

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Jun 21, 2010 Tbloxham rated it 4 of 5 stars

A somehow abrupt ending after an epic series of books, somehow you can feel that the author ran out of steam to produce some truly 'alien' aliens at the end of the series which is only a disappointment considering how truly unknowable they were made to appear over the previous 5 books. Still, the shattering of the mystery doesn't take anything away from the achievements of the finest space captain ever to calibrate a dephased photon array, Black Jack Geary. A fun end to my current favourite seri...more

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Apr 24, 2010 D.w. rated it 2 of 5 stars

Finally, it is over. This series should have been half the size it ended up being. Why, because it repeated. Then the next failing of the author, it repeated. So all these extra pages, were just rehashes of scenes that had already taken place with a new noun to show that it was a different place, but the same thing happening, or all the characters talking about how that thing that happened before was just like this, or do you remember the thing that happened, let me refresh your memory by descri...more Finally, it is over. This series should have been half the size it ended up being. Why, because it repeated. Then the next failing of the author, it repeated. So all these extra pages, were just rehashes of scenes that had already taken place with a new noun to show that it was a different place, but the same thing happening, or all the characters talking about how that thing that happened before was just like this, or do you remember the thing that happened, let me refresh your memory by describing it for pages.

So many pages that the author stretched out his mercenary hand for three extra books.

Where do we succeed and fail with this tale though. We reach a conclusion, finally. The war is over. Our angst ridden hero can retire. Accept that the entire book has a subtheme where he won't retire and will be back fighting the new threat instantly.

Prepare yourself for another six book arc that can be told in three. So much time is spent on high school he said she said that you hope either the hero or his untouchable love interest die so it is over. This series was never a romance, and certainly in high school so much desire for another never took up so much of ones life.

So what makes a science fiction naval epic any good, action. In this case, since the hero commands a giant fleet, naval combat. Which is over so quickly you could have blinked. Pages in the front serve as a guide to tell you how many ships the hero commands and where some were lost. But who cares. The author will tell you in one half sentence how a certain ship, of which you have never heard, has gone down. Then he will track it through the entire series. But you are not invested in those characters. Not even many aboard the flagship. The secondary characters have no personalities for he has invested all of that into the hero.

You thus don't really care about anyone else in the series. Several loose ends are let loose, and the inability of anyone but the hero to think has to leave you wondering how in the 100 years the hero was asleep, the gene pool could have been reduced to recreating the idiots amongst us.

If you read any book in the series, get it from the library. Skim it and forget it. There are much better combat and fleet arc books out there. Certainly many that one can believe in the hero, the other characters, and the situation.(less)

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Nov 26, 2011 Jim rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A satisfying end to the 6 book series. The depictions of space warfare are very similar to what C. J. Cherryh showed us in her Company Wars series. Except that Cherryh's stories were almost always dealing with one or a handful of ships. The Lost Fleet series shows space warfare from a Fleet Commander's seat.

But the basics are about the same, Missiles/Rockets and Simple weapons like "Grapeshot" (just large ball bearings shot like buckshot, only at traveling at something like .1 light speed), with...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Anuj rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

ok then instead of writing a review for each book I've decided that I am going to sum things up in this one compiled version, cause honestly the issues are the same in all six books

Right off the bat the main problem I have with this series is it being six books, it could easily have been completed in three.
Another problem I had was the lack of depth in the crew and other supporting characters in the book, the writer had 6 books to give them more of a say and story but nope, it was only the hero...more

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Oct 28, 2012 Trent rated it 3 of 5 stars

Victorious, how aptly named, in that that’s pretty much the only thing that happened, victory. Yay? Well, no. Not yay because it’s not interesting. The odds throughout the story continually change drastically in the favor of the Alliance fleet to the point where nothing is a real challenge anymore, and anything that potentially posed itself as a problem was either too big to actually fight or an act of deception. It’s impossible to fight the story-equivalent of a nuclear bomb once it’s already d...more

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May 01, 2013 Eric Allen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Victorious
The Lost Fleet Book 6
By Jack Campbell

A Review by Eric Allen

I promised a real review on the final book of The Lost Fleet, no matter how much repeating of points made in my review of the first book I may have to do, and here it is.

After months of fighting their way through Syndic space, the Alliance Fleet under the command of Captain Geary has at last reached home. His fleet is all but out of fuel, has sustained massive damage, and taken heavy losses. But in doing so, they have crippled...more

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Feb 03, 2013 Tufty McTavish rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Final book in the series and much of my earlier thoughts still apply. Fortunately the adventure took a slightly different turn for this episode (each book does feel like a thick episode of a show). One of my earlier comments suggested that knowing the titles of some of the later books in the next series had led me to expect a certain outcome from this particular series. As it turns out my thoughts on where this adventure would lead turned out to be incorrect.

Overall I fair enjoyed this set of 6...more

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Mar 10, 2011 Unwisely rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, military-sf, kept-me-up-too-late

Look, the title of the book tells you what happens. There are really no surprises here. It's a nice wrap-up of the series, but this book lacks so many dramatic military engagements that were in the other books. (If those were your favorite parts, you might not like this book.)

The series gets more or less wrapped up, Black Jack saves the day, and after it all, there is a completely ridiculous scene straight out of a rom-com. It seemed a little out of character for the gruff military SF feeling,...more

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Mar 09, 2012 David rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, 2012-reading-challenge

The final book in Jack Campbell (the pen name of John Hemry)'s The Lost Fleet series, Victorious sees 'Black Jack' Geary returning to where the series started: back to the Syndic's Home System. While the last 5 books in the series ahve all dealt with the long retreat home (even if the Alliance Fleet never believed it was, or called it as such, and which ended in the finale of The Lost Fleet: Relentless), this sees that fleet go on the offensive in a bid to end the century-old war.

Without giving...more

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May 30, 2010 Nathan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-2010, sci-fi

I've enjoyed this series all the way through from the first book to the sixth (and what COULD be) the last.

I like the main character, John "Black Jack" Geary. I like the supporting cast. I like the logistics and tactics of warfare that are used in the above average space combat scenes. I really enjoy the diplomacy.

There are exactly two scenes that take place off of the battle cruiser, "Dauntless" in the entire series - both of them in this book. But despite that, it works well to tell the strugg...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Phillip rated it 5 of 5 stars

With the completion of this series, I realize that I want more of it. It isn't too often that I encounter a book series that manages to keep me interested this long. The writing has remained consistent and engaging through out, never once getting bogged down in minutiae that don't really add to progressing the story line in some fashion. The good news is that the author has already started a follow-on series that picks up where this one leaves off. Fortunately, this one ends on such a good note,...more

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May 18, 2010 Jacqueline rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned, sci-fi

I'm really sorry to see this series end. It has been an enjoyable ride since the very first book. I've loved to watch all the myriad ways that Black Jack Geary has pulled the Alliance fleet's butt out of the fire time and again. The series has been realistic in that not everyone lives but it hasn't been so maudlin and depressing with everyone dieing so that you couldn't enjoy it either.

This book started a little slow but once they left Alliance space and headed out things picked right up. Good s...more

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Jul 22, 2012 Pierre rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well... it's all in the title, you will not be overly surprised by the end of the story. You will still enjoy the trip to the Syndicate main star system with Admiral-whatever-his-title Geary.
I could not help but feel a bit disappointed by this book compared to the previous ones. Possibly, it's because the fleet is not facing destruction in such a direct way as in the previous books (well, kind of...). I may have become like of the fleet officers, believing so much that Black Jack Gearay can make...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Jacob Proffitt rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: sci fi fans and military geeks of all stripes.

Shelves: sci-fi

Good wrap up, and about what you'd expect given the series so far. Jack Campbell manages to surprise me, now and then. And I like that, though sometimes I can't believe how clueless Geary can be. (view spoiler)

Edit: Wh...more

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May 04, 2010 Gail rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book, science-fiction, military

The conclusion of Campbell's Lost Fleet series. It's possible he may come back with a new series in the same universe, but this one's done.

So, in the last book, the fleet made it back home, but Captain Black Jack Geary wants to go back and defeat the Syndic home world and force an end to the century-old war. He also wants to do something about the aliens who have perhaps manipulated humanity into this war, and who have at the least manipulated events during the Alliance Fleet's escape. This book...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Keith rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've really, really enjoyed this series and this 6th and final book (in the main series) does everything a good climactic installment should.

Through the series there have been the odd niggle (writing has sometimes seemed dry, the battles were occasionally a little confusing, and some of the dialogue could be a bit on the clunky side). Campbell has grown more and more confident with all of these aspects as the series has gone on, it's been great to see those niggles improve with each book and 'V...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Anika rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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May 31, 2013 Bob rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: military-sci-fi

A terrific resolution to the series. This is one series I was disappointed to finish because now I don't have another book to look forward to anymore. I've been looking forward to moving on to the next book for awhile now, and it's been very pleasurable.

This resolution is almost perfect, in my opinion. I was very happy with the way he brought everything together, although to tie up all the loose ends in one book things had to move from one to the next very quickly, and it seemed a bit forced, bu...more

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Dec 11, 2011 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars

The conclusion of the original six-book arc of Jack Campbell's "Lost Fleet" series ties up the main ends in a satisfying way. Another plus is that the overall quality of the books has continued to grow. The space battles, which are the main driving force of the series, are kept interesting by constantly changing strategies and tactics, and situations. Not only does this one tie up the war with the Syndics, but also opens the way for the follow-up series, "Beyond the Frontier". One small caveat I...more

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Jan 27, 2011 Edward Telarroja rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great series, great book. I thoroughly enjoyed reading the Lost Fleet series by Jack Campbell. His futuristic yet realistic writing captivates me into believing this will someday be how the human race lives. Slowly over the dawn of man people have transgressed slowly to the next feat of public transportation. NOT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES such as NASA. The secret love affair between John Geary and Tanya Desjani throughout the last three books of the series has the perfect ending, givin this series is...more

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Oct 01, 2012 Kristin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book, science-fiction

Book number 6.

In which Admiral Geary, fresh on the heels of his victorious return to Alliance Space, convinces the powers in charge that he needs to go back to Syndicate territory to kick their butts for the final time AND take on the unknown alien race. The Good Admiral can Do No Wrong. Except in the mind Vice Co-President Rione who's still not entirely convinced he can remain the good guy. We have Epic Space Battles, Unrequited Love, and Aliens Knocking at the Door.

Two complaints. One: an Ad...more

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May 16, 2010 Michael In A Galaxy Far Far Away... rated it 4 of 5 stars

My only complaint is that I don't have another Black Jack Geary book to read!

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About Jack Campbell

Jack Campbell is a pseudonym for American science fiction author John G. Hemry

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John G. Hemry is an American author of military science fiction novels. Drawing on his experience as a retired United States Navy officer, he has written the Stark's War and Paul Sinclair series....more

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Quotes from Victorious

“What are you going to do for fun if you can't devastate planets anymore?"
"I'll have to find another hobby, I guess.” — 1 person liked it

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Victorious (The Lost Fleet #6)

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