Crown of Slaves: Crown of Slaves (Series #1) (Paperback)

from

Much better than the other Honorverse books I've read. The political intrigue, the quirky characters - much more fun.

from Ceysa

A bit complicated in the story line and back history that introduces some players that met on Earth, as well as some huge players behind the scenes involving a funeral and a huge conspiracy on galactic scale. The players are many, they weave a complex tale that hints of more to come, but leaves o...

from SimonW11

This is a spin off from the Honor Harrington series. Huge lumps of background exposition and a large cast mar it slowing to the extent that you notice how unlikely this adventure tale really is. The over fussiness with which Flint and Webber characterise the various political groupings presumably...

from JohnFair

Although David Weber shares the writing credits, and the book is most definitely set in the Honorverse, It's most definite that Eric Flint has had the most influence on the novel. Focusing on Anton Zwilicki's adopted daughter, Berry and the queen's niece Ruth Winton as they attempt to head off th...

from BobVTReader

David Weber is definitely a writing machine. To help him in his endeavors he has a co-author for this series of books. The story revolves around the back story of the Honor Harrington series. I found the whole book to be very interesting especially after getting well into the Honor Harrington Ser...