The Mathesons have reunited and are now in search of help in a vast and dangerous galaxy.
After surviving an attack, Thomas leads his family toward a faint signal on a remote planet and finds exactly what they had been hoping a surviving Arbitrator But nothing can ever be easy.
The Arbitrator has been in hiding for years and asks them to help save someone close to him. The family agree, leaving the safety of the planet for another adventure, and when they arrive, they get far more than they bargained for.
Can a retired tech entrepreneur, a former actress, and their kids become the protectors the galaxy is calling them to be or is the cost of doing the right thing more than one family can pay?
Find out in Honey, I Saved an Alien, the second book in the Honey, I Found a Starship series from USA Today Bestselling Author J.N. Chaney and Matthew A. Goodwin.
Wherever the Mathesons go, trouble is close behind...
In the first book, we were introduced to what "Arbitrators" are. In this book, the Mathesons get introduced to some of the realities that go with that title. Of course, they continue to accomplish impossible deeds in the face of overwhelming odds, mostly with humor intact. I'm already looking forward to the third book in the series.
The story carried you along, as you learned that the family had personality. Easy to grab hold of the different strengths and challenges of the characters. Very enjoyable read. Looking to continue the series.
I love when someone new is added to the story. It makes me wonder how they will contribute to the whole story and how they will interact with each of the other members of the story. I enjoyed all of this book and the ending makes me want to read book 3. You won't be disappointed by reading this series.
And yes, I bought the next one in the series. It's a lot of silliness with only a little blood and guts/death and destruction... And its been a scanner all the way, which usually turns me off, but in this case I can scan, pick up the story, get to the point and move on from there. 🙂
I found this book to be not. The dialogue seemed forced, the characters didn't come alive. The whole thi g felt forced. Not at all like Van and compny who feel real.