<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"In this sequel to Mechanical Failure, a threat of a neighboring human-inhabited system forces Captain Rogers to declare war, and the math-happy Thelicosan fleet offers an ultimatum: surrender Rogers, or everyone dies. Captain Rogers has suddenly become the Admiral of the 331st Meridan fleet, but spies aboard his ship are giving information to the rival Thelicosan command. They believe that they have finally found someone to fulfill the Thelicosan's destiny--and are willing to break a two hundred year peace agreement for it. Now, the 331st must stop the invasion of a strong and determined enemy, while re-learning how to use half the equipment they have, since almost no one has fired a weapon in those two hundred years. War can be hell, especially when no one knows what is going on"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>In this sequel to <i>Mechanical Failure</i>, Captain Rogers, despite his best attempts to do otherwise, has become the acting admiral of the 331st Meridan fleet. His first task: worrying. A lot.</b> <p/>The rival Thelicosan fleet, under the influence of bad intelligence, a forbidden romance, and a communication officer with an eardrum injury, is about to break a two-hundred-year-old nonaggression pact. They have offered a vague, easily misinterpreted message: "We're invading." Rogers isn't sure, but he thinks that's probably bad. <p/>War is hell, especially when you've forgotten how to fight one.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"Because it's nice to be reminded that sci-fi can be super silly and super smart about it, and because sarcastic homicidal robots rule."--The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy Books of 2016 "B&N Sci-Fi & Fantasy Blog"<br>
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