Resistance (The Frontiers Saga, #9) covers the Aurora's return to Earth and their initial attempts to make contact with Earth's resistance to Jung occupation. This the beginning of the liberation of Earth. This is an intense book with battles in space and on the Earth. This is good series which I recommend that you get from your local library. ( )

After [b:Celestia CV-02|18335627|Celestia CV-02 (The Frontiers Saga #8)|Ryk Brown|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1376665243l/18335627._SY75_.jpg|25884889], I was worried that the Aurora and her crew would take the backseat for the rest of the series. Luckily, from [b:Resistance|18690610|Resistance (The Frontiers Saga, #9)|Ryk Brown|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1382265600l/18690610._SX50_.jpg|26536631], this appears to not be the case. We still do get a wider selection of points of view--on the Aurora, the Celestia, on the Jung controlled world Tanna, and even back on Earth--but the Aurora is once again the core of the story.

Things are really moving along now, with various space battles and intrigue. I do appreciate the focus on the Aurora, but the mechanics of living on a barely functional Celestia, where you can't even get between the two sections of the ship are fascinating. I'm curious to see if the Celestia can be finished, especially without the resources and allies the Aurora had a thousand light years away.

We're getting a bit more about the structure of the Jung, but still nothing concrete. Right now they fell like barely more than a sketch of an evil empire, which is strange. For how big a specter they are over the series, there's really not much about them.

I just about stopped reading this series after the abrupt shift in Celestia: CV-02, but I'm glad I continued. Onward! ( )