THE FREEHOLDERS RETURN in Book 7 of the nationally best‑selling Freehold Universe series. A return to the libertarian world of Grainne and its battle against an Earth government that will not let the Freeholders remain free!
Angie Kaneshiro never planned to be a spy. She was a veteran of the Freehold Forces of Grainne, and was now a tramp freighter crew‑woman who hadn’t set foot on the dirt of a world in ten years. Angie was free, and that was the way she liked it.
Then the war with Earth started. One thing Angie knew was human space. She knew where the UN troops garrisoned, the methods they used to scan and chip their own to control them. Even better, she had a mental map of the access conduits, the dive bars, and the make‑out cubbies people used to get around restrictions.
The UN forces may hold most of the stations, the docks, and the jump points, but now the Freehold of Grainne has its own lethal weapon: Angie Kaneshiro. The Intelligence branch sends a freighter crewed with Blazers, special forces troops. All Angie has to do is lead them through the holes. Responsibility for the explosions and wreckage will be theirs. But war is complicated, and heroes can be forged in its crucible—even if the hero turns out to be a tramp freighter crew‑woman determined to fight for the freedom she loves.
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Good but flawedAngeleyes is wrote from the persona of a flaming gay man in a female body. It was good except for one vital thing. It was not possible to suspend disbelief. Other than the issue of willing disbelief it was good.
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FunIf you like the setting/universe of the other books in the series you should enjoy this one:)
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too much porn with no warning in descriptionNot what I was expecting from Williamson. Way more porn than is my cup of tea (with heavy emphasis on blow jobs, for some reason). If there had been any indication in the description of the book on Baen's website of Angeleyes' flitting about known space providing joy to the male population, I wouldn't have bothered with it.
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Here, there, and back againA low-key story about men and women who fought their own war within the bigger war. Like all Williamson stories, very personal. Tense at times, never boring. The end had me crying a bit.
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