The Last Full Measure
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Narrated by:
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Lloyd James
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Written by:
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Jack Campbell
About this listen
As the author of the best-selling Lost Fleet series, Jack Campbell's name is well-known to fans of interstellar heroics. Now Campbell brings his keen eye for military adventure and political intrigue to a tale that is earthbound, but no less wondrous....
In a transformed mid-19th-century America dominated by plantation owners and kept in line by Southern military forces, a mild-mannered academic from Maine, Professor Joshua Chamberlain, stands accused of crimes against the nation. In court alongside him is Abraham Lincoln, whose fiery rhetoric brands him a "threat to the security of the United States of America".
Convicted, Chamberlain is sentenced to 40 years hard labor, while Lincoln's fate is indefinite detention at Fortress Monroe. But Professor Chamberlain then encounters military minds who understand the true ideals upon which the country was founded and who want to foment revolution. To succeed, they need a leader, someone to inspire the people to take up the cause of liberty: Lincoln. All they have to do is flawlessly execute a daring plan to rescue him from the darkest federal prison.
In The Last Full Measure, Campbell delivers a riveting look at an America where war is imminent and nothing is as it should be.
©2018 Jack Campbell (P)2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.What listeners say about The Last Full Measure
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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- So About That
- 2024-09-16
What was the point?
I thought I was as a Campbell fan. Rethinking that. This story has no reason to exist other than showung the author can imagine an alternate history as a purely philosophical exercise. It is in no way compelling, lacks suspense or mystery, is starved for action, and produces no novel or intriguing ideas. It appears to be a writing exercise, and one that would not grade well. I may be too hard on the narrator because I'm not sure there's much else could be done to redeem this thing.
I'm somewhat saddened to find myself now avoiding Campbell books.
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