Black Throne Conspiracy by K.M. Johnson-Weider

I enjoyed the story and the background, and once immersed found the work hard to put down. If you enjoy conspiracies, a bit of romance, suspense and a bit of magic, than this work will be what you need. If you enjoy science fiction and fantasy you will enjoy the worlds and the interesting mix of technology and archaic means. This is a complex work, and to miss a section you may miss an event. While we hear mostly of the Concordance, there are other powers within the galaxy that also have a stake in the happening of Corbran’s world.

The world of Ascension Galaxy is interesting and consists of many differing places. His sister is another force to be reckoned with, working mysteriously in the background making things happen. Can Corbran extricate them from their dangerous decisions or is it already too late? Will he be able to save the young noble woman? His companions and friends are a fun and eclectic group, and he brings them in to help him keep watch on her. Those involved in the conspiracy of evil are caught, in some cases, against their better judgment. He is willing and mostly able to tackle the danger, but his injury creates difficulty. Cobran is a hero, one part damaged, two parts confused, three parts champion and four parts Sherlock Holmes. Some are selfish and immature, others are strong and bold, but each hold flaws that can seriously twist their sanity. Johnson-Weider has created a complex world and filled it with characters that we are comfortable with. Can he find the answers before the dark evil can create the events that threaten the entire galaxy? Behind the scenes an evil is at work that was thought to have been destroyed. As the events begin to play out, each separate from the other, Cobran begins to find faint seams tying the events together in a strange dance of danger. Now his cousin is convinced that Cobran is the only one that can save him from ruin. His sister has foreseen a young noble woman will cease to exist, and asks for his help. He is forced to travel to the capital city only to find that his brother has arranged an engagement to a woman he has never met. An army hero, he returns home with a shattered leg only to find a series of odd events occurring that put his family in jeopardy. Johnson-Weider, we follow the exploits of Sir Cobran Deritha.

When these methods or advice cause terror and grief to others, is it too late to change? Does the guilt rest only with the party that agrees, or does the requester share some as well? To move ahead in life easily many will follow shortcuts, often using bad advice or methods.

Black Throne Conspiracy by K.M. Johnson-Weider