Very little to do with Mars, but all kinds of interesting tidbits about the space program that I hadn't heard anywhere else, and very well told. Lots of fun. I'll keep my eyes open for more from this author.
This series is fantastic. This, though, was a bit annoying - Our hero was very stuck on rescuing a kid, and it got tiresome hearing about it. Still fun, but not as great as the rest.
A pretty decent entry in the series, but it's starting to feel like maybe the series is getting a little long in the tooth. This time, witches try to take over the pack's territory, and there's a big to-do about that. More of what makes the series good, but also a bit repetitious.
This is the counterpart to Dies the Fire, and I was hoping for more of the same - post-apocalyptic survival and rebuilding. I did get some of that, but more what I got was ahistorical wargaming. As is typical with Stirling, it was detailed and a bit slow-paced. Interesting, kind of fun, and a bit disappointing. It didn't make me excited to read the sequel.