Rule of Evidence

#3 JAG in Space

John G. Hemry, Jack Campbell

$19.95

Paperback

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English

ACE BOOKS
01 March 2005

Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945); Political & legal thriller; War & combat fiction; Science fiction; Space Opera; Military

Series: JAG in Space

John G. Hemry's thrilling military science fiction series continues, as Lieutenant Paul Sinclair faces a terrible choice--see justice done, or protect those he cares for . . .

At the very edge of South Asian Alliance territory, the USS Michaelson is conducting maneuvers alongside her sister ship, the USS Maury, in a show of military strength. The Michaelson’s legal officer, Lieutenant Paul Sinclair is pleased at the chance to see Lieutenant Jen Shen, who is serving aboard the Maury as an engineer. The operation is going by the numbers—until the Maury is wracked by devastating explosions and its engineering section is destroyed.

Jen, as the sole survivor in Engineering, is suspected of negligence—or worse, sabotage—and faces court-martial. Now Paul must find out what really caused the explosions. But the more he learns, the more he faces the terrible possibility that the woman he loves may be guilty of sabotage and murder...

By: John G. Hemry, Jack Campbell
Imprint: ACE BOOKS
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions: Height: 171mm, Width: 105mm, Spine: 16mm
Weight: 142g
ISBN: 9780441012626
ISBN 10: 0441012620
Series: JAG in Space
Publication Date: 01 March 2005
Recommended Age: From 18 years
Audience: General/trade , ELT Advanced
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Reviews for Rule of Evidence (#3 JAG in Space)

Praise for Rule of Evidence An engrossing, page-turning story, using a combination of excellent pacing, the inherent drama of a courtroom, and a ton of realistic-feeling military detail. --Eyrie A humdinger that'll put you in the swell position of being both incapable of putting it down and nervous to proceed. --SF Reviews This is, in my opinion, the best of the series . . . The ethical dilemmas posed make the books interesting, and this one especially so. --Rosboch Book Reviews