This is the first book where Nathan Scott makes an appearance as himself. It's also the first book where I disagree with an action he took.
Nathan Scott has mostly successfully made it through the memory transfer into his new, cloned body. It's fun to see people meet him, say you look younger than I expected, or that he is dead.
They are trying to contact the owner of a luxury jump cruise ship to enlist him in their cause. The captain, of course, finds him unreliable. At the same time that Nathan and Jessica board the ship, pirates show up, hoping to capture the ship and turn it in for the reward. If they get passengers, so much the better. If not, well, at least they have a jump ship.
Now to the part where I disagreed with Nathan's actions. While on board the ship, the leader of the pirates shows no quarter to the crew or passengers, as he and his band of pirates dispatch non-combatants without and hesitation.
At the end of the book, the mercenaries are dead, except for the pirate captain. Nathan has the opportunity to take him into custody, but shoots him in cold blood. Yes, the mercenary is without any redeeming qualities, but he didn't pose an immediate threat.
Otherwise, the pace of the story is starting to pick up now that Nathan has returned from the grave, and I am looking forward to more tales.