I bought this, and all the other books in the series, for my son who has recently gotten interested in Robotech. The cool thing is that the author of the book, in close collaboration with the creator of the series, has filled in a lot of the gaps left by the particular method that this show was created. Robotech was an interesting show, but only became a show in the US by editing three disparate series together and dubbing in a unified storyline. The books are an effective bridge to watching the series (which has just be released on DVD and expanded with a new movie, The Shadow Chronicles).
It's depressing to think that this is the end of the Robotech series, and it feels that way, too. The last three novels are more wrap-up and tie-in material than any others. They do an excellent job of closing loopholes and continuity issues, but you know them before you read them. It's still excellently written like the rest and is another great story. Maybe, I had higher hopes for the end or maybe I'm just sad to see them go...
This is a great book, if you're a fan of the Robotech books by Jack McKinney that is. This book helps fill the gaps in the story, particularly explaining why Dana Sterling and the 15th are not present during the war with the Invid and background for Jonathan Wolff. So if you like McKinney's books by all means go for it.
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