Stark's Command

Stark's War, Book 2

By: Jack Campbell

Narrated by: Eric Michael Summerer, Jack Campbell

A mutiny on the moon places Sgt. Ethan Stark in command of the U.S. military forces there - and turns a dream for independence into a reality.

BONUS AUDIO: Includes an exclusive introduction written and read by author Jack Campbell.

Stark's Command was originally published as "by John G. Hemry".

Battle stations! Listen to more in the Stark's War series.©2002 John G. Hemry (P)2009 Audible, Inc.

Excellent follow up. Great Civics lesson

if you don't value your freedom after this book, you are hopeless. This book really demonstrates the path we are inching down, where the military is a separate elite vs the civilians. Reminds me to vote for my freedom, not for my freebies.

Jack finds his stride

Where does Stark's Command rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

Love Jack Campbell's writing. His first Stark book needs lots of work. This second book is great! good story line great battles!

Have you listened to any of Eric Michael Summerer and Jack Campbell ’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

Eric is one of my favorites, you never loss your place.

The story improves

What did you love best about Stark's Command?

This is a great improvement on the first book in the series. The story is better rounded and less corrosive that the first. A good listen ...

What was one of the most memorable moments of Stark's Command?

Spoiler alert. Stark is more human like and less of a demi-god in this book - this is seen in the way he handles the death of friends and civilians ...

Shallow characters make it hard to buy into the..

Shallow characters make it hard to buy into the story. Repeatedly highlights characters weakness without seemingly to learn.

Interesting follow up from the first book but is .

What made the experience of listening to Stark's Command the most enjoyable?

Jack Campbell continues the story about Stark and it is exciting to see how military force can possible cope with those circumstance that they are in.
Good story and thoughts but is slow paced in some places where the author is explaining the environment at the moon again in same words as in the first book, especially after you have read the first book. The characters are well defined and have good background.

What other book might you compare Stark's Command to and why?

The book that I would compare Stark's Command is Swarm by B. Larson that is based on fast paced military thoughts in space.

Any additional comments?

Can't wait to finish the third book.