Angelo kept roughly with the prior accents to about maybe 85% of the characters but there was the odd one he changed, but I still kept wanting to hear Luke's voice coming on shouting 'fooled you' and then restart the narration from the beginning. I never understand why an author daines it necessary to change narrator's!! Well I do if the prior narrator did a horrendous job, but then why not scrub him and bring in a new one then!! Now don't get me wrong, Angelo didn't do a bad job of narrating the book, but I went straight from book one to book two, so Luke's rendition of the characters is VERY fresh in my mind.

It's time that Aden rediscovers who he is, whom he can trust, and what he must fight for now.

Meanwhile an occupation forces officer is pulled right back into the fray when the battle alarm is raised, an ambitious heiress is entangled in a subversive political conspiracy, and an Allied captain is about to meet the enemy head-on.Īs Aden discovers, the insurgents on Gretia - and in space - are connected, organized, and ready to break into full-scale rebellion. Under occupation, torn between postwar reformers and loyalists, it's a polestar for civil unrest. But danger is imminent on planet Gretia, as well. Now he's integrated himself aboard the Zephyr, a merchant ship smuggling critical goods through dangerous space. For Aden Jansen it's the need to adopt a new identity while keeping his past hidden. There is a personal price to pay for having aligned with the wrong side in a reckless war.

'I gulped down Ballistic in one long read, staying awake half the night, and now I want the next one!' (George R.

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