A review by hlau
Unbroken Faith by Glynn Stewart

4.0

You would hope that when humanity gets to the stars it will be able to finally shake itself loose from the petty squabbles we still have today. So that what's left of us is perhaps the best that we take with us. Stewart's Dakotan Confederacy replays that sentiment in this third installment. Or tries at least. The tale of James Tecumseh is by far the highest form of compliment to any fans of Jack Campbell's Blackjack Geary, in tenor and action. I was a little wary of all the political and backhanded politics woven into this one about two thirds into it (I get bad flashbacks to the political tediousness of Weber's later Honorverse in that regard) but it does set up a resolution that is very satisfying.

A fitting installment, and a decent one if it is the end, which I doubt it is.