A raging cybernetic beast capable of crushing armies has broken free from its prison and rampages across the land. Legion 96, a government sanctioned, anti-vampire paramilitary force, is responsible for the monster’s escape and now must rush to capture it before it causes any lasting damage. Cyrus Blackthorn may be the only one who can confront the creature. Spared death by the efforts of CyberGen, a bioengineering corporation, Cyrus has undergone a series of anatomical changes and is now nearly unkillable. He must lead the Legion to their quarry, all the while watching for the agents of Atropos, a criminal organization made up of living vampires. Additionally, Cyrus has a personal stake in the hunt. The beast was once his brother, Talon.
Meanwhile, Cyrus’s youngest brother, Asher Blackthorn, now a fully trained soldier, is having a difficult time accepting his transformation. However, he has little time to dwell on his doubts, as his work with the Legion has intensified. Equipped with new intel, the Legion is operating at an accelerated pace as the soldiers eliminate several of Atropos’s highest-ranking members. The missions are almost too easy, making it seem as though the vampiric organization is purging itself of all weak links. The vampires may be finally closing in on their ultimate the total overthrow of humanity.
I went into this book expecting high octane action, but what I got was a surprisingly layered and emotionally charged story that stuck with me long after I finished the last page.
From the opening chapters, the concept of a cybernetic beast rampaging across the land instantly hooked me but the real power of the story lies in its characters. Cyrus Blackthorn is a compelling lead: nearly unkillable, visibly altered by CyberGen’s experiments, and carrying the unbearable weight of knowing the monster he’s hunting was once his own brother, Talon. That emotional conflict gives every confrontation real stakes, turning what could have been a straightforward sci-fi action plot into something deeply personal and haunting.
Legion 96 is equally fascinating. As a government sanctioned anti vampire paramilitary force, they operate in a morally gray space that the author isn’t afraid to explore. Their frantic race to recapture the beast they accidentally unleashed adds tension, while the looming presence of Atropos a criminal organization of living vampires keeps the threat level sky high. The idea that the vampires may be intentionally purging their weakest members is chilling, and the “too easy” missions create a constant sense of unease that something far worse is coming.
Asher Blackthorn’s storyline adds another strong layer. Watching him struggle with his transformation while trying to prove himself as a fully trained soldier made him feel incredibly human. His inner conflict contrasts beautifully with the relentless pace of the Legion’s operations and highlights the cost of survival in this brutal world.
The blend of cybernetics, vampiric mythology, military action, and family tragedy is handled with confidence and originality. The pacing is sharp, the world building feels expansive without being overwhelming, and the emotional core grounds all the chaos.
This book delivers intense action, dark sci-fi horror, and meaningful character arcs in equal measure. If you enjoy stories with futuristic warfare, morally complex factions, and family bonds tested under extreme circumstances, this is an absolute must read. Highly recommended.
This book is an absolute powerhouse. From the opening pages to the final confrontation, it delivers relentless action, deep emotional stakes, and a richly imagined world that feels both terrifying and exhilarating.
The concept alone is gripping a cybernetic beast capable of leveling armies, a government sanctioned anti vampire force, and a morally complex hero who is nearly unkillable yet deeply human. But what truly elevates this story is its heart. Cyrus Blackthorn isn’t just hunting a monster he’s chasing the shattered remains of his own family. The revelation that the beast was once his brother, Talon, adds a devastating emotional weight that lingers through every battle and decision Cyrus makes.
The world building is sharp and immersive. Legion 96 feels real brutal, efficient, and constantly walking the line between protector and destroyer. The blend of cybernetic enhancement, bioengineering, and vampiric horror creates a unique sci-fi atmosphere that stands out from anything else I’ve read in the genre. The presence of CyberGen and the shadowy influence of Atropos add layers of political intrigue and unease that keep you questioning everyone’s motives.
Asher Blackthorn’s arc is equally compelling. Watching him struggle with his transformation while being thrown into increasingly intense missions gives the story emotional balance and depth. The Legion’s suspiciously “easy” victories are chilling, and the slow realization that the vampires may be orchestrating something far bigger kept me on edge the entire time.
This book doesn’t just rely on action, it builds tension, explores identity and loss, and asks hard questions about power, humanity, and sacrifice. Every chapter pushes the story forward with purpose, and the ending left me desperate for more.
If you love dark sci-fi, cyberpunk elements, military action, and morally complex characters, this is a must read. It’s fast, brutal, emotional, and incredibly smart. Five stars without hesitation.
This book absolutely blew me away. It’s packed with nonstop action, dark sci-fi elements, and a story that goes far deeper than its explosive battles.
From the opening chapter, the concept of a cybernetic beast powerful enough to crush armies immediately pulls you in. But what makes this story unforgettable is the emotional weight behind the action. Cyrus Blackthorn isn’t just hunting a monster he’s hunting what’s left of his brother. That revelation alone raises the stakes and gives every encounter a sense of tragedy, loyalty, and desperation.
Cyrus is a fascinating protagonist. His transformation through CyberGen makes him nearly unkillable, yet he remains deeply human, constantly wrestling with guilt, responsibility, and the fear of what he’s become. Leading Legion 96 feels less like a privilege and more like a burden, and that tension is written incredibly well.
Asher’s storyline adds another powerful layer. Watching him struggle to accept his own transformation while being thrown into increasingly dangerous missions made his chapters some of my favorites. The Legion’s rapid success against Atropos is unsettling in the best way the sense that something is wrong builds steadily, creating a slow burn dread that kept me turning pages late into the night.
The world building is sharp and immersive. The mix of cybernetic experimentation, paramilitary warfare, and vampiric conspiracy feels fresh and brutal. Atropos is especially chilling not just because of their power, but because of how calculated and patient their plan to overthrow humanity appears.
This book balances action with emotion, spectacle with substance. It asks big questions about identity, sacrifice, and how far we’re willing to go to protect those we love even when they’ve become something unrecognizable.
If you enjoy dark sci-fi, cyberpunk vibes, military thrillers, or morally complex characters, this is a must read. I couldn’t put it down and immediately wanted more when it ended.
This book is an absolute knockout. I went in expecting a fast-paced sci-fi action story and what I got was that and a deeply emotional, character driven narrative that kept me hooked from start to finish.
The idea of a cybernetic beast capable of annihilating armies is terrifying on its own, but the emotional gut punch comes when you learn the monster is Talon, Cyrus Blackthorn’s brother. That revelation instantly elevates the story from a simple hunt to a heartbreaking and complex mission filled with guilt, loyalty, and impossible choices.
Cyrus is a compelling protagonist. His transformation through CyberGen makes him nearly unkillable, yet the story never lets him lose his humanity. Leading Legion 96 feels heavy with responsibility, and the constant threat of Atropos’s vampire operatives keeps the tension razor sharp. Every encounter feels dangerous and meaningful.
Asher’s storyline adds another strong layer to the book. His struggle to accept his own transformation while being thrown into increasingly intense missions makes him incredibly relatable. The Legion’s suspiciously easy victories against Atropos are brilliantly unsettling, creating a slow building sense of dread that something far more sinister is unfolding.
The world building is rich and immersive, blending cybernetic experimentation, paramilitary warfare, and vampiric conspiracy in a way that feels fresh and original. The pacing is excellent never dragging, never rushed and the stakes continue to rise with every chapter.
This book delivers action, suspense, and emotional depth in equal measure. It’s smart, dark, and thrilling, with characters that linger in your mind long after you’ve finished reading.
This book is a masterclass in high stakes, fast paced storytelling. From the very first chapter, I was completely pulled into a world of cybernetic beasts, paramilitary missions, and a shadowy vampiric conspiracy that kept me on the edge of my seat.
The story is as emotionally compelling as it is action packed. Cyrus Blackthorn is an unforgettable protagonist nearly unkillable due to his bioengineered transformation, yet still deeply human as he struggles with the weight of responsibility, loyalty, and the haunting truth that the beast he hunts was once his brother, Talon. This twist adds a profound layer of tension and tragedy that elevates the story far beyond a typical action thriller.
Asher’s journey is equally engaging. Watching him navigate his own transformation while grappling with self doubt adds depth and relatability, showing that courage and heroism come in many forms. The Legion’s rapid successes against Atropos create a constant undercurrent of suspense, making the reader question whether something even darker is at play.
The world-building is excellent, seamlessly blending cybernetic enhancements, vampire lore, and intense military operations into a vivid, immersive universe. The pacing is relentless, the battles are cinematic, and the stakes escalate perfectly toward a gripping climax.
This is a book that satisfies both action lovers and readers who crave emotional depth and character driven storytelling. Dark, thrilling, and impossible to put down, it’s easily a five star read.
This book is a nonstop adrenaline rush from start to finish. The story immediately grabs you with a terrifying premise a cybernetic beast, once a human and now capable of crushing armies, running rampant and layers in deeply personal stakes that elevate it beyond typical action fare.
Cyrus Blackthorn is a phenomenal protagonist. Nearly unkillable thanks to CyberGen’s enhancements, he is not just a warrior but a deeply human character wrestling with the moral and emotional weight of hunting what was once his own brother, Talon. This personal conflict adds real depth and tension, making the stakes feel immediate and heart wrenching.
Asher’s journey as the youngest brother and newest Legion soldier adds another layer of emotion and relatability. Watching him navigate his doubts while being thrust into intense missions makes him a compelling character and highlights the bond between the siblings.
The pacing is flawless. The Legion’s rapid missions, the vampire threat, and the creeping sense of a larger, darker conspiracy keep the tension high throughout. The world building is imaginative and immersive, blending cybernetic science, military strategy, and vampire lore in a way that feels fresh and exciting.
This book delivers the perfect balance of high octane action, emotional depth, and suspenseful storytelling. It’s impossible to put down, and the characters linger in your mind long after the last page. For fans of sci-fi thrillers with heart, this is an absolute five star read.
This book is an absolute powerhouse of action, suspense, and heart pounding intensity. From the first page, I was completely drawn into the high stakes world of Legion 96, a relentless anti vampire force, and their hunt for a raging cybernetic beast that threatens humanity. The stakes are colossal, the action is cinematic, and the tension never lets up.
Cyrus Blackthorn is an unforgettable protagonist resilient, complex, and nearly unstoppable thanks to his bioengineered enhancements. The emotional depth of his struggle, especially with the connection to his brother turned monster, Talon, adds a compelling layer of heart to the relentless action. Asher’s internal conflict and growth bring even more richness to the story, making the family dynamic as engaging as the combat sequences.
The world building is exceptional. The interplay between the Legion, the vampire organization Atropos, and the looming threat of the cybernetic beast is expertly crafted, with twists and escalating dangers that keep you turning pages at lightning speed. The story balances intense action with moments of character development, which makes the stakes feel real and personal.
This book is perfect for fans of fast paced sci-fi, military thrillers, and stories with high emotional stakes. It’s a gripping, unforgettable ride from start to finish five stars without hesitation.
Fall Prey: The Attack delivers a fast paced blend of sci-fi, action, and dark fantasy that immediately pulls the reader into a dangerous, high stakes world. The story centers on Cyrus Blackthorn, a complex and compelling protagonist whose transformation into a near unkillable being adds emotional weight as well as intensity to the plot. His personal connection to the escaped cybernetic beast once his brother adds a strong moral and emotional conflict that elevates the narrative beyond a standard action story.
The world building is imaginative, with cybernetic experimentation, vampiric criminal organizations, and paramilitary forces creating constant tension. Asher Blackthorn’s struggle to accept his own transformation provides a thoughtful counterpoint to the relentless action. The pacing is quick, the stakes feel real, and the looming threat to humanity keeps the story engaging throughout. This is an exciting and promising installment that will appeal to readers who enjoy futuristic battles, dark themes, and character-driven conflict.
Fall Prey: The Attack is a gripping introduction to a dark, futuristic world filled with danger and moral complexity. Cyrus Blackthorn is a compelling lead powerful yet haunted by the knowledge that the monster he must hunt was once his brother. That emotional conflict adds depth to the action-heavy plot. The mix of cybernetic enhancements, government forces, and vampiric enemies creates a tense atmosphere that keeps the story moving at a strong pace. I also appreciated Asher’s internal struggle as he adapts to his transformation, which grounds the story in human emotion. This book delivers thrilling action while raising questions about identity, loyalty, and sacrifice.
This book wastes no time pulling the reader into chaos. The escaped cybernetic beast is a terrifying presence, and the urgency of Legion 96’s mission keeps the tension high throughout. Cyrus Blackthorn stands out as a layered protagonist nearly indestructible physically, yet emotionally vulnerable. The revelation that the creature is his brother adds a tragic dimension that makes the hunt feel personal rather than purely tactical. The blend of sci-fi and dark fantasy elements is well balanced, making the world feel immersive and dangerous. Fall Prey: The Attack is an engaging start that sets the stage for an intense series.
Fall Prey: The Attack combines high concept science fiction with gritty action and emotional stakes. The idea of a cybernetically enhanced soldier hunting a beast that was once family is both thrilling and unsettling. The presence of Atropos and its vampiric agents adds an extra layer of intrigue, keeping the threat unpredictable. I found Asher’s struggle with his new identity especially relatable, offering moments of reflection amid the chaos. The pacing is fast, but the story still finds room to explore character development. This is a strong and imaginative read for fans of dystopian and futuristic action.
What sets this book apart is its emotional core. Beneath the battles and futuristic technology lies a story about loss, loyalty, and responsibility. Cyrus Blackthorn’s transformation and survival come at a cost, and his connection to Talon adds real weight to every confrontation. The world building is ambitious, blending cybernetics, vampires, and military operations into a cohesive setting. The missions involving Legion 96 are intense and often unsettling, especially as the true intentions of Atropos begin to emerge. Fall Prey: The Attack delivers action while hinting at deeper conflicts to come.
This novel offers a dark and engaging take on futuristic warfare. The cybernetic elements are imaginative without feeling overwhelming, and the vampire threat adds a unique twist to the genre. Cyrus is a strong central character, driven not just by duty but by guilt and personal loss. I appreciated how the story balances multiple perspectives, particularly Asher’s internal struggle as he adjusts to life as a soldier. The escalating threat to humanity creates a constant sense of urgency. Overall, Fall Prey: The Attack is a compelling read that blends action with thoughtful character development.
Fall Prey: The Attack is a fast-moving, high-stakes story that will appeal to fans of sci-fi action. The concept of a near unkillable protagonist leading a paramilitary force against cybernetic and vampiric threats is exciting and well executed. What truly stands out is the emotional tension surrounding the hunt for Talon, which adds depth to every mission. The villains feel dangerous and calculating, especially as it becomes clear that Atropos may be playing a larger game. This book sets up an intriguing conflict between technology, humanity, and survival.
This book delivers intense action paired with a strong emotional backbone. Cyrus Blackthorn is more than just a weapon he’s a man wrestling with the consequences of survival and transformation. The cybernetic beast is a terrifying antagonist, made even more tragic by its connection to Cyrus. The pacing is relentless, but moments of reflection, particularly through Asher’s character, prevent the story from feeling one-dimensional. The looming threat of a vampiric uprising keeps the stakes high. Fall Prey: The Attack is an engaging and thought-provoking sci-fi adventure.
This book grabbed me from the opening chapter and never loosened its grip. The blend of cybernetic horror, military action, and vampire mythology is executed flawlessly. Cyrus Blackthorn is a deeply compelling protagonist nearly unkillable, yet emotionally shattered by the truth of what his brother has become. The idea that the rampaging beast is once human, once family, adds a heartbreaking layer to every confrontation. The pacing is relentless, the action cinematic, and the moral questions linger long after the final page. Easily one of the most gripping sci-fi reads I’ve had in years.
What impressed me most was how this story balances explosive action with genuine emotional depth. Legion 96 feels like a real, dangerous organization efficient, morally gray, and constantly on the brink of collapse. Cyrus’s struggle isn’t just physical; it’s psychological, and the author doesn’t shy away from the trauma of survival and transformation. The revelation surrounding Talon is devastating, and the book forces you to confront whether mercy still exists in a world driven by weapons and monsters. A masterfully told story.
I wasn’t sure how cybernetic monsters and vampires would coexist, but this book proves the combination can be phenomenal. Atropos is one of the most intriguing antagonistic forces I’ve encountered strategic, patient, and terrifyingly intelligent. The way the vampires manipulate events from the shadows while humanity thinks it’s winning is chilling. Asher’s internal conflict adds another powerful layer, showing the cost of becoming a soldier in a world that’s constantly rewriting what it means to be human. Brilliant world building and sharp storytelling.
Legion 96 is such a well crafted concept that I immediately wanted more stories set in this universe. The military operations feel authentic, tactical, and dangerous, while the cybernetic horror elements keep the stakes terrifyingly high. The beast itself is more than just a monster it’s a symbol of everything that can go wrong when power replaces humanity. Cyrus is a standout hero, flawed and fierce, and his internal struggle elevates the story far beyond a standard action thriller.
This book hits hard. The action scenes are intense and cinematic, but it’s the emotional moments that truly stayed with me. The slow realization that Atropos may be intentionally sacrificing its own members is chilling and brilliantly executed. Asher’s storyline is especially compelling his doubts, his discipline, and his fear of what he’s becoming add a deeply human perspective to the chaos. I found myself constantly questioning who the real monsters were. A powerful, unforgettable read.
Despite the cybernetics and vampires, this world feels grounded in very real fears unchecked corporations, weaponized science, and governments willing to sacrifice individuals for the greater good. CyberGen’s role is particularly unsettling, blurring the line between salvation and exploitation. The writing is sharp, descriptive, and confident, and the author clearly trusts the reader to keep up. This book doesn’t spoon feed answers, and that makes it all the more rewarding.
Every element of this story feels intentional. The beast’s rampage is terrifying, but knowing its origin makes every scene emotionally complex. Cyrus isn’t just fighting an enemy, he’s fighting his past. The pacing is excellent, escalating naturally while allowing moments of reflection that deepen the characters. Atropos is terrifying not because of brute force, but because of its patience and strategy. This is intelligent, emotionally rich science fiction at its best.
So many action heavy sci-fi books forget to develop their characters this one absolutely does not. Cyrus, Asher, and even secondary Legion members feel fully realized. Their fears, doubts, and loyalties matter. The book explores what it costs to keep fighting when the line between weapon and person disappears. By the time the final confrontations arrive, you’re fully invested, heart racing and emotionally exhausted in the best possible way.