Chris Chambers is the narrator and he continues the amazing job he did with book one. The action and suspense don't let up the entire book, and all you can do is hang on and enjoy the ride! And while this is book two of a trilogy, it does have a satisfying ending of its own. But none of that matters when things begin to happen that make the military suspicious of their loyalties, and the determination of someone from Cam's past to communicate with the Faceless starts a cascade of events that could destroy everything, including Cam, Brady, and Lucy.

But Brady is struggling with his job, fitting in with Cam's family and friends, and worrying about when Cam is going to realize that Brady is all wrong for him.

Everything should be perfect for Brady now that he's out of the black, his sister is safe, and he and Cam are living together despite regulations. It starts with Cam and Brady and Lucy all living together safely back on Earth. I love Lisa Henry's Dark Space trilogy, and book two continues the intense action from book one. So Much Sci-Fi Action That is Performed So Well! They have each other though, and together they're making it work.īut from out in the black, Kai-Ren is still watching and everything Brady and Cam think they've won, they stand to lose all over again. Both Brady and Cam are dealing with the endless cycle of interviews, tests, and questions that the military hierarchy hopes will reveal the secrets of the aliens who could very easily destroy humanity. Life is good, even if it's not without its complications. He's building a life with Brady now, and with Lucy. He loves Cam, even though he's afraid that he's not good enough for him, and he's still having nightmares about the alien Faceless.Ĭameron Rushton loved being a pilot once, and he still feels the pull of the starlight.

He's even grateful for it, most of the time. Life is better than some feral reffo from Kopa has any right to hope, and Brady knows it. He's living with his partner Cam and they're raising his sister Lucy together.

Dark Space by Lisa Henry