
Seven Mercies
Seven Devils, Book 2
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Narrated by:
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Christina Traister
The second book in a feminist space opera duology that follows the team of seven rebels who will free the galaxy from the ruthless Tholosian Empire - or die trying.
After an ambush leaves the Novantae resistance in tatters, the survivors scatter across the galaxy. Wanted by two great empires, the bounty on any rebel's head is enough to make a captor filthy rich. And the seven devils? Biggest score of them all. To avoid attacks, the crew of Zelus scavenge for supplies on long-abandoned Tholosian outposts.
Not long after the remnants of the rebellion settle briefly on Fortuna, Ariadne gets a message with unimaginable consequences: the Oracle has gone rogue. In a planned coup against the Empire's new ruler, the AI has developed a way of mass programming citizens into mindless drones. The Oracle's demand is simple: the AI wants its daughter back at any cost.
Time for an Impossible to Infiltrate mission: high chance of death, low chance of success. The devils will have to use their unique skills, no matter the sacrifice, and pair up with old enemies. Their plan? Get to the heart of the Empire. Destroy the Oracle. Burn it all to the ground.
©2022 Laura Lam and Elizabeth May. (P)2021 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.Listeners also enjoyed...




















Critic reviews
“Brought to life in a true 'theatre of the mind' experience by the articulate storytelling skills of narrator Christina Traister.”—Midwest Book Review
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Beautiful romp through an interstellar rebellion
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Lots of wasted time going over and over the boring mushy angsty feelings of a relationship that’s well-established old news for the listener. Becomes evident early on that there are very few real stakes in dangerous situations, except for the expected tragedy that can be predicted in when and generally how it will occur if you’ve read more than 20 books or so in your life. The universe is saved in the end! You won’t really care. I found myself wishing it had been a little more destroyed before being saved to eliminate some of the overdone residues of “one of the authors likely has a classics degree.” Space Romans, I get it.
Voice acting remains generally excellent, but bafflingly the narrator *fully switched the pronunciation of a main character’s name* between the first and second books. This is unaddressed and annoying.
Dragged on
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