Gunships and Goodbyes – Casey White 


 

McCallister was done with the galaxy. The galaxy wasn’t quite done with him.

When the Tamani blew a hole in his ship, his friend, and his career, Richard McCallister called it quits. No more TerraCorp work. No more cheerfully donning the uniform and pretending he couldn’t see the cracks in the bulkheads around him. From that moment, he’d be his own man again.

Until the message came – a whisper, carried through the few contacts he had left to the Dust, the farthest reaches of settled space. A warning that the Tamani had returned.

When it arrives, McCallister is presented with a choice: He can run, hiding in a darker corner of the universe that the Tamani haven’t found yet. He can stay moving, and stay alive. Or he can turn back, straight into the maw of their approaching doom, and pluck his friend’s legacy from its teeth.

Winning means honoring his partner’s memory. Losing means sharing his fate.

The choice is his.

SPSFC Year 

Subgenres: Adventure, Alien Invasion, Apocalyptic / Post-Apocalyptic, Dystopian, Galactic Empire / Colonization, Space Opera, Space Western

Date first published:  November 16, 2020

On Kindle Unlimited: Yes

Book Links

Author Information

Twitter: https://twitter.com/InoraiWrites

Website: https://inorai.com/

Biography: Casey White has been devouring fantasy and science fiction for most of her life, starting off her literary career obsessively reading Brian Jacques and Animorphs at perhaps a younger age than was wise. Her primary literary influences are John Scalzi, whose prose inspired her to begin writing again after a failed dabbling back in high school, Seanan McGuire, and Tamora Pierce. After three bouts with brain cancer, she decided that wasting time was a stupid idea and dove headlong into her own stories. Casey lives in Michigan with her husband and the three cats who rule over their household. She splits her time, spending her days working as a civil engineer and her nights writing fiction ranging from high fantasy to space opera and most genres in between. Someone once told her authors should pick a genre and stick to it. She thinks they’re wrong.

Other information

Cover artist name: Casey White

Cover artist website: 

Editor/Formatter’s name: Casey White

Editor/Formatter’s website: