Crimson Horizon

The Revenant Chronicles, Book 1

De: David Lambert

Narrado por: Shayne Campbell

In a world ravaged by war and a devastating virus that kills on your 30th birthday, humanity's last hope soars through the skies aboard massive airships. The Revenant, commanded by the respected Captain Jim Thackleford, becomes a sanctuary for survivors fleeing the mysterious Trench—cybernetically enhanced beings bent on humanity's extinction.

When New Britton falls under attack, the Thackleford family's world shatters. Twelve-year-old JJ and his fifteen-year-old brother Tommy find themselves thrust into a desperate flight aboard The Revenant. As they struggle with devastating personal losses, the ship's crew battles not just the Trench, but also vicious Marauders led by Kale Rickon — a former Monarch officer transformed by Trench experiments into something barely human.

Hope arrives in unlikely forms: brilliant twin researchers who may hold the key to understanding the deadly Nustrus virus, a flamboyant former engineer whose theatrical nature masks crucial technical knowledge, and the unbreakable bonds forged between crew members in the face of overwhelming odds.

Crimson Horizon is a gripping tale of survival, sacrifice, and the price of duty. Author David A. Lambert weaves together military science fiction and human drama as The Revenant's crew fights to protect their makeshift family while searching for a way to save humanity itself. With richly developed characters, intense action sequences, and a meticulously crafted world, this first installment of The Revenant Chronicles will leave listeners eagerly anticipating what comes next.

©2024 David Lambert (P)2025 David Lambert

Masterclass of Narration

The narration was captivating. He kept me engrossed in the story like few have. It was more of a movie than a book at times, as if I was personally there. The story itself was well done. It provided the space/sci-fi backdrop of a Terminator feel, but with more depth. The character backstories are amazing, only further amplified by an outstanding performance. The only thing I would critique is a bit of a rushed ending, although I guess that is why it’s only part one.