Status Updates From Chains of Command (Frontlin...

So I'm getting what I asked for. In this book, Greyson seems more like a real person, but it feels like Kloos isn't all in on the idea.

At Colonel Cambell's posthumous decoration ceremony, I was bothered that the two fleet personnel that stayed with him on his suicide run were neither given names, nor any mention of them being decorated. In a real ceremony, they would have been named out of respect

I keep thinking Kloos will come about to the drug habit I suspected Grayson picked up last novel. There has been one hint, perhaps I'm over analyzing it.

I do like how Andrew has become soft in the middle and is finally seeming more human as he, basically, hides in his cush job of training soldiers and being close to his wife.

This book started slower than the first three. It isn't until chapter 7 that Kloos starts with the break neck speed I experienced in the first three books.

Kitap okuyamadığım uzun bir aradan sonra iyi geldi. :)