Ever since an attempt on his life marooned him with his bodyguards on the hostile planet Marduk, with its unending series of threats, obstacles, and adventures, Prince Roger McClintock has evolved from a spoiled, petulant heir into a true leader of humans and aliens alike.
This third installment in the Prince Roger series takes the Bronze Barbarians across the Eastern Ocean of Marduk, facing giant sea monsters, pirates, and the barbarian nations that dwell on the other side. Their destination is a spaceport held by humans of questionable loyalties. As Roger comes nearer to making his way home, he learns that his attempted assassination was part of a larger plot. Not all is as it seems on Earth or on Marduk. Fortunately, he’s got the Bronze Barbarians and the Basik’s Own at his back.
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"Excellent progress was made in this book. I've been quite enjoying this series. My library has only three books, so up to the last sentence of the book I was expecting a quick wrap up. I'm glad to hear I get a whole other book."
— Brian (5 out of 5 stars)
“Parallels with Prince Hal in Henry IV are probably intentional, adding a certain gravitas to the many exceptionally well-done battle scenes…readers can look forward to seeing how the authors will retell Henry V. It should be one hell of a St. Crispin’s Day.”
— Publishers Weekly“The dynamic duo of Weber and Ringo continue Prince Roger McClintock’s adventures, which are coming to constitute a military SF classic.”
— Booklist“Weber and Ringo deliver a work with a smoth blending of style, serving up a sum that is indeed greater than its parts”
— Amazon editorial review" I really love this series. Just wish it would continue. Also audio bookstore was so easy to use. I am amazed "
— Les, 3/8/2017" A few things that happen in this book seem highly "convenient", but I can see why they were handled that way so they didn't annoy as much as they should have. "
— Roger, 2/16/2014" See review of March Upcountry "
— John, 2/13/2014" Excellent Sci-Fi with a LOAD of realistic planetary survival and military knowledge! "
— Mike, 2/7/2014" The third of the March To series. It is a nice finish to what I count as popcorn summer reading. I like David Weber and am much less a fan of John Ringo, but the two together work well. The characters are typical of Weber's style and have Ringo's hard as nails personality. "
— Chris, 2/6/2014" This series gets better and better! "
— Lori, 2/2/2014" Having problems finishing this book :) "
— Sean, 1/14/2014" Also a decent read. Someday they'll make it, I'm sure. The Prince continues to grow as a character, but I felt like I needed a schematic map at times to understand the military fortifications. "
— Dawn, 1/1/2014" Great book. Lots of action. you get to see how the main character it taking responsablilty. I is ruthless to his enemies. I can't wait to read the final book. I highly recomend it. "
— Stephen, 12/27/2013" To this day Poertena is one of my favorite tertiary characters in a book. "
— Todd, 11/28/2013" Omg now I gotta find the next one "
— Bookwyrm13, 11/22/2013" Sequel to March to the Sea. "
— Bill, 10/31/2013" The continuing saga of Prince Roger. The Bronze Barbarians and the Basik's Own finally make it to the space port and take a ship, but at a high cost. I'm really looking forward to "We Few". "
— Chompa, 10/26/2013" Another excellent book in the Empire of man series. Prince Roger and his followers finally manage to make it to the spaceport. "
— Brandon, 6/4/2013" Technically I am current "listening" to this book. "
— Heather, 6/1/2013" Simply one of the greatest series out there, I've lost track of how many times I've read this series! I can only hope John Ringo and David Weber do continue with it. "
— Joshua, 5/8/2013" The series started dragging a little in this book, though the introduction of a naval battle was a nice switch, but the "get to the end already" feeling definitely started to hit. "
— Jeffrey, 4/4/2013" top notch gut wrenching story telling through a space opera military science fiction setting. "
— Ryan, 3/22/2013" March on, Roger, march on. "
— Reepacheep, 12/29/2012" An enjoyable series. The end felt rushed, almost as if there were more planned and at the last minute decided to end the series here. "
— Tom, 12/7/2012" Ok continuation of the series. "
— Josh, 9/19/2012" The formerly spoiled prince has to figure out how to get off the primative planet he is stuck on. "
— Dianne, 7/29/2012" Even worse. Too much repetition; too much "running in place." Too little original story. "
— Ron, 7/25/2012" Another great book in this series. Each is better than the last... "
— Greg, 7/3/2012" Continuing the space based Anabasis - excellent read - must read the series in order "
— Peter, 5/25/2012" Sequel to <em>March to the Sea</em>. <br/> "
— Bill, 5/4/2011" Another great book in this series. Each is better than the last... "
— Greg, 4/17/2011" Great book. Lots of action. you get to see how the main character it taking responsablilty. I is ruthless to his enemies. I can't wait to read the final book. I highly recomend it. "
— Stephen, 4/14/2011" Taking a space station on a hostile world can't be easy...but I would bet against these guys!<br/>This is book 3 of my favorite series. "
— Ed, 12/2/2010" To this day Poertena is one of my favorite tertiary characters in a book. "
— Todd, 11/25/2010" The third of the March To series. It is a nice finish to what I count as popcorn summer reading. I like David Weber and am much less a fan of John Ringo, but the two together work well. The characters are typical of Weber's style and have Ringo's hard as nails personality. "
— Chris, 9/24/2010" The continuing saga of Prince Roger. The Bronze Barbarians and the Basik's Own finally make it to the space port and take a ship, but at a high cost. I'm really looking forward to "We Few". "
— Chompa, 6/23/2010" A spoiled prince and his bodyguards are stranded on a killer planet, and are trying to get home. Prince Roger has grown into a great leader. Loved the ocean voyage and technology. <br/>I loved it. A fun read. "
— Bryan457, 5/18/2010" Also a decent read. Someday they'll make it, I'm sure. The Prince continues to grow as a character, but I felt like I needed a schematic map at times to understand the military fortifications. "
— Dawn, 4/8/2010" Simply one of the greatest series out there, I've lost track of how many times I've read this series! I can only hope John Ringo and David Weber do continue with it. "
— Joshua, 1/12/2010" Having problems finishing this book :) "
— Sean, 12/18/2009" The formerly spoiled prince has to figure out how to get off the primative planet he is stuck on. "
— Dianne, 1/18/2009David Weber is a science fiction phenomenon. His popular Honor Harrington space-opera adventures are New York Times bestsellers and can’t come out fast enough for his devoted readers. He lives in South Carolina with his wife and their three children.
John Ringo is the New York Times bestselling author of the Posleen Wars series, which has nearly one million copies in print. He has also penned the Council War series. Adding another dimension to his skills, Ringo created nationally bestselling techno-thriller novels about Mike Harmon. A more playful twist is the Looking-Glass series, three of which were in collaboration with Travis S. Taylor. His audience was further enhanced with four collaborations with fellow New York Times bestselling author David Weber: March Upcountry, March to the Sea, March to the Stars and We Few. A veteran of the 82nd Airborne, Ringo brings first-hand knowledge of military operations to his fiction.
Stefan Rudnicki first became involved with audiobooks in 1994. Now a Grammy-winning audiobook producer, he has worked on more than five thousand audiobooks as a narrator, writer, producer, or director. He has narrated more than nine hundred audiobooks. A recipient of multiple AudioFile Earphones Awards, he was presented the coveted Audie Award for solo narration in 2005, 2007, and 2014, and was named one of AudioFile’s Golden Voices in 2012.