Science and morality have never truly gone hand in hand. When in war moralities tend to be at their lowest. When science tried to end the war on the southern border, morality was nowhere to be found. For Noah, a veteran of the southern border war, every day was a struggle to find peace and reconciliation from the scientific lengths his side took. A man of solitude, who no longer wanted to lead Marines, he just wanted to be one, and be left alone. Vengeance for the war however comes from within, when an Eco terrorist group unleashes an altered version of the virus used on the southern border. This pandemic will now thrust Noah into being something he no longer wants to be...responsible.
I was such a fan of Mr. Cameron's last book, that as soon as I saw he had a new one I grabbed it immediately, even though it's in a genre I've never really read before. I trusted the author to make it good for me. And that he did! There are so many fascinating plot twists, "what the heck did I just read'' moments, quotable lines, and endearing characters in Haven that will have you so engrossed, you'll find yourself holding your breath without even realizing you're doing it! Haven has been a wonderful introduction to a new to me genre that I am now eager to explore.