With the deadly Panama Canal finally behind us, we’re hopefully heading into safer waters.
Unfortunately, that means it’s time for The Good Pirates to reveal the truth about what the USCG is really up to in Central America. Then we can only hope for the best.
Luckily, our getaway path gives us the chance to provide more crucial assistance than we’ve ever done before, all while exploring the strange healing properties of the dragons.
But danger and corruption can come from all sides during a dragon apocalypse.
First the US COAST GUARD apparently has gone rogue after a meteor shower has struck in a band which includes the American eastern states and the Caribbean. Now the Navy has joined the covert capture force to capture and harvest dragons from the meteors while advertising this as humanitarian aid and destruction of the monsters. Drew, the protagonist in this tale, documents this hoax while observing the online claims that dragon blood is a miracle cure all. Drew and his all female crew find themselves in a catch 22 situation when they befriend a young girl with terminal deceases potentially curable using dragon blood. After administering the blood, her health is restored and 6 more villagers successfully take the cure for various illnesses and injuries including a hand amputation. Now the conundrum arises is the covert operation being conducted for the welfare of humanity or the greed of powerful politicians? Is the entire meteor shower a plot for private sector profits or a humanitarian effort to cure diseases and restore limbs? Drew is documenting the US Navy now joining forces to live capture dragons. Read the series to get all the details and read book 7 to continue the saga of Drew and crew as they continue their epic romantic voyage to reunite with Sammie, Drew’s young daughter in Hawaii. If the meteor shower was a planned event, who is responsible? Which culture has dragons immersed in their legends? Is this another Covid type contribution to mankind?
I realize that this is supposed to be a “sexy harem” book, but honestly, I don’t care about reading sexy harem books. I find myself skipping over the pages of sex altogether.
So why am I up to Book 6? Because, sex aside, it’s actually an interesting apocalyptic sci-fi story, and I want to see what the author does with it.
The arrival of the dragons, the rescues, the discovery of the value of the dragons’ blood, the side plot in Panama— these all have made for an interesting story. It would be great to see Vail rewrite it as a PG- or R-, and vice X-rated book, editing out the pages-long descriptions of sexual activity and condensing the expected seven books to a trilogy.
Publish them side by side, vice either/or, and Mr. Vail can enter the mainstream, in addition to his niche market books.
Every book was the same accept a new woman was added to the crew . They sailed met dragons ,kil!ed dragons ,saved some folks and The very turn in each book mostly too much they had to fight dragons ,gangs ,cartel and in book 6 they still aren't where they need to be . They stayed in trouble even T the end of book 6 .For a Madam there was no a lot.of sex. If you want to write a out adventure ,combat etc ,write it ,if you Write about a harem write more harem activities rather than. Fighting . It doesn't make the harm any more exciting . its more of an action series and then they lose their guns , and actually booze control . making it to his family and his daughter was the mission which wasnnkt.met.....period. Way to much dialog about BS
All of it goes hand in hand with Eric Ball's latest Apocalyptic Pirates, and the series continues to become more thrilling, action packed and exciting.
This is one of the most interesting apocalyptic concepts out there, the characters are fantastic and the journey they are on is truly engaging! I eagerly await the next one!
A very good follow on to the Panamanian visit. Well written and well plotted. Just a deeper involvement of the world governments. If only such cooperation could occur in our world today.
I tried the first book because of the author; I’ve read several of his other books. This series is much different than what I thought it was from the title. It’s interesting how people would react in a worldwide crisis, and it’s not pretty.