Crikey Parson, I knew you were upset by it but I didn't realise how upset. Allow the man a couple of errors eh?
It feels kind of weird to be defending Weber againt you
It feels kind of weird to be defending Weber againt you
Crikey Parson, I knew you were upset by it but I didn't realise how upset. Allow the man a couple of errors eh?
It feels kind of weird to be defending Weber againt you
Expanded from a short story that first appeared in George R.R. Martin and Gardner Dozois's anthology Warriors, this trilogy kickoff blends elements of military science fiction and dark fantasy. In the very near future, Earth has been targeted for colonization by a galactic empire known as the Hegemony. Deemed "lunatic local sentients" by a survey team that witnessed King Henry V and his troops slaughtering the French at Agincourt, humankind has essentially been written off as bloodthirsty, expendable barbarians. When the Hegemony's henchmen, the doglike Shongairi, show up to conquer Earth, the resistance is beyond anything they had ever imagined, especially when vampires appear to help the humans. Weber pulls off this conceit in audacious style with a focus on military-powered action that will thrill fans of his Honor Harrington series, and he keeps the pedal to the metal right up to the almost unbelievable conclusion.
I've had a shufti on Wiki and I think the series is called The Tales of Alvin Maker.
More likely a typical mental slip.An atypical mental side slip from Parson perchance?
Thanks for putting me right.No, I think it's the "Homecoming " series.
to some extent based on early American folklore and superstition and the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, Joseph Smith.