Harry Rogers made it onto the first manned mission to Mars. Well, the first one since the unknown others hid their ship under that Mayan pyramid.
He hopes to find priceless relics of an ancient civilization. Too bad his diabolical family wants them, too.
The revelations threaten to set the world ablaze. Those who unlock the long-buried secrets first inherit the galaxy.
If you love adrenaline-pumping science fiction and grand adventure on a galaxy-spanning scale, grab “Freedom Express” and the rest of The Humanity Unlimited Saga today!
Bestselling author Terry Mixon writes in a number of major science fiction series: The Empire of Bones Saga, The Humanity Unlimited Saga, The Fractured Republic Saga, and The Scorched Earth Saga. Find your own adventure in their pages today.
#1 Bestselling Military Science Fiction author Terry Mixon served as a non-commissioned officer in the United States Army 101st Airborne Division. He later worked alongside the flight controllers in the Mission Control Center at the NASA Johnson Space Center supporting the Space Shuttle, the International Space Station, and other human spaceflight projects.
He now writes full time while living in Texas with his lovely wife and a pounce of cats.
I read the first 3 books all together, but I think it was this one where it Got a little far fetched for me with all the secret undiscovered bases, and secret societies etc. Still a fun read.
I still think Mixon's over estimating how badly society will deteriorate in just a few decades, but I have to admit I wouldn't put money on it.
That aside, this is still pretty good. And it's written the way a series should be: each book feels like a complete story, even though things are obviously unfinished. They seem to reach natural stopping points rather than ending at an arbitrary non-conclusion.
A very good read. Better than the first in the series.
I would recommend this to late teen sci-fi readers and up. Very enjoyable read, but you should definitely read the first book in the series so that you have all the background, otherwise you may struggle to follow the plot.
Elements of a French farce, with enemies behind some very big doors, drive the action. Everyone has complex motives and a bit of personal madness, and the potential for a planet of their own, crossed with the potential to enslave the human race.
Greatly expands this reality. Lots more ancient alien and human tech and mystery. This had better be more than three books. Already enough material created for ten book series in story so far. Just saying. Enjoy.
Because it's a good story, with multiple story lines going on at the same time. It's a meme that government will line their own pockets first, secure their position second and then, if it doesn't get in the way of the first two, maybe do their real job. Maybe.
I'm actually rather angry at Terry Mixon. In fact, I'm quite irate. Here I am, enjoying Freedom Express, having a great time, and he goes and ends the book! What kind of inhuman monster does that? I'm joking. Freedom Express is just a lot of fun to read. I'm enjoying following the exploits of Harry Rogers across the pages and I can't wait for the next one. Humanity Unlimited is a wonderful series and an excellent second series for Terry. I'm looking forward to the next book in either series, as I know they'll be fun.
I don't believe I've ever read two books in such a short time. I couldn't put them down. I suffered sleep deprivation because I chose to start this series in the middle of my work week. I spent the last couple of days trying to get into another book but have been disappointed because they haven't grab my attention nearly as much. I'm extremely bummed out to find out we have to wait until August to continue this exciting series, it'll be a long 4 months for me.
I wanted to like this book but I think it just got to out there for me. Maybe I was hoping it would turn into a Nathan Lowell "Solar Clipper" type story but it didn't. It didn't stay a nice mellow exploration book. The story kept getting bigger and bigger. Still entertaining though.
This is a pretty good sequel and maintains a good pace. There are sharp transition points and way too much back and forth. The science was better than most and the write style was fine