What do you think?
Red Gambit #7
Endgame
It is August 1946 and the world has fallen silent once more.
Peace.
A peace that one Alliance welcomes with open arms, savouring a real chance for the killing to end.
A peace that the leaders of another side welcome, seeing the end of combat as acceptable for another reason; so that their plans can foment and that their country might be prepared better for the new war to come.
A peace disregarded by others whose fanaticism will grant them no course of action but to continue the fight.
And a peace that yet another faction has its own ideas on and what purpose it might serve in their long-term plans.
Endgame relates the events from when the firing stopped to when Europe once again descended into a savage combat that ensured that the future of conflict on our planet would never be the same again.
[This is a series about combat and contains descriptions of what man is capable of doing to man in all its nasty and bestial manifestations.]
[The ‘Red Gambit Series’ novels are works of fiction, and deal with fictional events. Most of the characters therein are a figment of the author’s imagination. Without exception, those characters that are historical figures of fact or based upon historical figures of fact are used fictitiously, and their actions, demeanour, conversations, and characters are similarly all figments of the author’s imagination.]
Peace.
A peace that one Alliance welcomes with open arms, savouring a real chance for the killing to end.
A peace that the leaders of another side welcome, seeing the end of combat as acceptable for another reason; so that their plans can foment and that their country might be prepared better for the new war to come.
A peace disregarded by others whose fanaticism will grant them no course of action but to continue the fight.
And a peace that yet another faction has its own ideas on and what purpose it might serve in their long-term plans.
Endgame relates the events from when the firing stopped to when Europe once again descended into a savage combat that ensured that the future of conflict on our planet would never be the same again.
[This is a series about combat and contains descriptions of what man is capable of doing to man in all its nasty and bestial manifestations.]
[The ‘Red Gambit Series’ novels are works of fiction, and deal with fictional events. Most of the characters therein are a figment of the author’s imagination. Without exception, those characters that are historical figures of fact or based upon historical figures of fact are used fictitiously, and their actions, demeanour, conversations, and characters are similarly all figments of the author’s imagination.]
724 pages, Kindle Edition
Published October 29, 2016
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
November 28, 2016
Great series.
This continuation of the series is excellent. The authors handling of the death camps and the SS was interesting. The authors belief that the German people as a whole should not be condemned due to the actions of a small but powerful minority of the German population coincides with my belief. I served with Germans while in the US Air Force and found them to be outstanding people. We have a close German friend who grew up during and after WW 2 and her own stories of this period reinforce my belief. Looking forward to the next release. Thanks to the author for sharing his imagination and writing skills with me.
This continuation of the series is excellent. The authors handling of the death camps and the SS was interesting. The authors belief that the German people as a whole should not be condemned due to the actions of a small but powerful minority of the German population coincides with my belief. I served with Germans while in the US Air Force and found them to be outstanding people. We have a close German friend who grew up during and after WW 2 and her own stories of this period reinforce my belief. Looking forward to the next release. Thanks to the author for sharing his imagination and writing skills with me.
November 28, 2016
Such detail in an imaginary war
Outstanding battle descriptions, units and armies made up for WWIII. It's difficult to remember that none of this ever happened. Author stated he had planned on ending with this volume but had more to say resulting in another upcoming. A bit of it is found at the end of this one; just enough to whet one's appetite. Great but chilling read. Read the others first and in order so this one makes sense.
Outstanding battle descriptions, units and armies made up for WWIII. It's difficult to remember that none of this ever happened. Author stated he had planned on ending with this volume but had more to say resulting in another upcoming. A bit of it is found at the end of this one; just enough to whet one's appetite. Great but chilling read. Read the others first and in order so this one makes sense.
December 13, 2016
What a series
I love reading alternative histories and this series of books have kept me enthralled and eager to read the next installment.
I look forward to the concluding installment.
I love reading alternative histories and this series of books have kept me enthralled and eager to read the next installment.
I look forward to the concluding installment.
April 24, 2022
An amazing what-if
Once again Colin Gee has presented an intriguing book that really plays out the what could have happened scenario.
By this point in the storyline, it is pure conjecture on what could have happened. So many intangible points that make predicting a course of action nearly impossible.
That being said Gee continues to write an entirely believable book that one would almost have a hard time believing is fiction. The battles are realistic and not over the top lopsided to one side or the other. As the nature of war on this scale, the fate of battles won and lost ebbs and flows like a tide.
The intrigue comes page after page making you want to keep reading. Can’t wait to see how this ends.
Once again Colin Gee has presented an intriguing book that really plays out the what could have happened scenario.
By this point in the storyline, it is pure conjecture on what could have happened. So many intangible points that make predicting a course of action nearly impossible.
That being said Gee continues to write an entirely believable book that one would almost have a hard time believing is fiction. The battles are realistic and not over the top lopsided to one side or the other. As the nature of war on this scale, the fate of battles won and lost ebbs and flows like a tide.
The intrigue comes page after page making you want to keep reading. Can’t wait to see how this ends.
August 26, 2017
Andy's Review
Downloaded this as I have read the first 6 volumes of this series and all I can say is wow! Absolutely brilliant! Sometime before Christmas I intend to actually buy this series, as they're novels I'd want to read again.
Downloaded this as I have read the first 6 volumes of this series and all I can say is wow! Absolutely brilliant! Sometime before Christmas I intend to actually buy this series, as they're novels I'd want to read again.
May 16, 2017
This series has been outstanding and this volume is the best yet. Less combat and more political intrigue setting us up for some potentially horrific outcomes in the next (last) book.
September 19, 2017
Breathtaking
Another great story in a series that I will hate to finish . But I have already ordered the last installment
Another great story in a series that I will hate to finish . But I have already ordered the last installment
February 27, 2017
Despite its title, this book may not be the last in this series; many loose ends remain but the author hints at health problems. Nevertheless, Gee does a good job of intermingling politics, espionage, logistics and domestic matters despite uneven pacing. He also has no qualms about killing main characters.
November 1, 2016
Slow going to start with, but as always the author has produced another excellent read
Read
April 3, 2018An ok ending to great series. Felt rushed.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews