This being the review for the fourth book in a space opera series, I think I can skip the preamble and get right to the heart of matters: does this book carry forward the momentum of previous books by keeping things consistent yet fresh? Yes. If that's all you wanted to know, you can safely go to your friendly local bookstore and buy a copy. For those who want more, here it is.
Kingdoms of Death (2022) picks up the main storyline a century after Demon in White. Marlowe has been sent to the front to fight the increasingly larger and more dangerous hordes of Cielcin. The swarm grows as their mission to eliminate humanity from the universe comes closer to fruition. Marlowe and his desperate band find themselves in a firefight, but live to tell the tale. Manpower running low, Marlowe is asked by the Emperor himself in the aftermath of the battle to go an isolated human group, the Lotherians, and request help in battling the Cielcin. Marlowe accepts, and little does he know how drastically the mission will alter his life's course.









