The Federation made three mistakes:
Leaving Quinn to die.
Framing Quinn for treason.
Taking Quinn's kids.
She could get over the first two.
With her friend Tony, a man of surprising connections and mysterious family, Quinn rescues herself and the other "inconvenient" spouses left to die on the abandoned asteroid outpost. When Quinn launches her campaign to retrieve her kids, the Federation will realize taking children from their mother is the biggest mistake of all. Because Quinn will do whatever it takes to get them back—even start a revolution.
Krimson Run by Julia Huni
This book is a blend of military science fiction and personal stakes. Quinn embodies resilience and determination, navigating a universe marred by the failures of the Federation.
The story begins with Quinn's frame for treason and the abduction of her children, and speeds up from there. This is a fast-paced journey filled with unexpected revelations and alliances.
Quinn's character as a mother and a survivor, makes her mission to rescue her kids relatable. The relationship between Quinn and Tony add depth to the story, building a partnership that grows even under duress.
Their interactions provide a touch of lightness and moments of tension, and the overall emotional impact makes this an enjoyable story.
The oppressive setting, an abandoned asteroid outpost, amplifies the sense of urgency throughout the novel. Huni immerses readers in a distinct world with moral gray areas that are more than just military. It's a personal narrative that brings readers right into the heart of the story.
