Agents of the Planetary Republic, Books 1-10

By: Jaxon Reed

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

The Planetary Republic and Star League have settled their differences. Treaties are signed, trade is restored. But spies and diplomatic turmoil lead to a high-tech cold war of epic proportions.

Ex Space Marine Gina Wilcox finds herself in a law enforcement career after the war, but life can be just as dangerous on the streets as the battlefield.

Sleeper cells activate, assassinating government officials. Crime syndicates flourish. And a certain high-tech android has been stolen by the League, spirited off world for unknown purposes.

Into this milieu a band of Marine outcasts join the fight. They spent more time in the brig than on the battlefield, yet racked up admirable wartime kill ratios. These renegades are quietly recruited by Republican Naval Intelligence to lead black ops against the League.

Gina Wilcox will join their leader Commander Hamilton Wolf in a risky interstellar quest to retrieve an android who doesn’t even realize she’s not human. The fate of two civilizations hangs in the balance . . .



Two-time Kindle Scout winner, veteran science fiction and fantasy author Jaxon Reed presents a massive ten book box set, a complete fast-moving space opera series!

Books in Jaxon Reed’s Milky Way Universe have sold tens of thousands of copies, garnering hundreds of five star reviews. Now you can download all ten books in the Agents of the Planetary Republic at one low price!

This deep-space adventure features rolling gun battles, space warfare, fistfights, political intrigue, love stories and so much more! See who wins, who loses, who dies and who lives to fight another day in this action-packed space opera!

Books in this series include: Detective Wilcox, Storm Warning, Triskelion Conspiracy, Operation Counterforce, Clarion Protocol, Miriam’s Dilemma, Counterforce Two, Diplomat’s Peril, Choose Revenge, and Director Wilcox.

Enjoyable story, Comically terrible narration…

I absolutely enjoyed the story, I thought it a great continuation and well written. With tons of action, twists and turns. That being said, and knowing it’s a free listen, the AI voice and narration is absolutely atrocious. Like listening to a 1980s C rated STVHS train wreck. While funny to listen to the AI’s attempts at emoting, the inconsistent pronunciation of nouns did make the story confusing at times. All in all I am pleased with the time I spent listening and the storyline.

The very weird tone of voice in some parts

I really don’t know if there is a story within the half of this series I put up with before stopping. There is a lot of shooting and killing over and over which gets pretty boring and repetitive, but there could be a story still. But I can’t tell, because the AI voice, while sufficient most of the time, completely throws off the narrative over and over again in between the ok parts. I didn’t want to finish listening and felt a sense of relief when I decided to stop, after getting almost halfway through. No criticism for trying an AI voice, I mean someday it may actually work. But it doesn’t work yet.

Also, this book was free to me with audible plus. I’m not upset about paying for it and getting what I got. And… If human voices redid the book I’d try it again.

I love the virtual voice..

I didn’t think I would, but, toopa toopa toop is too funny. Like a song stuck in my mind, I find myself thinking toopa toopa. Each blaster or grenade has its own sound, so there’s plenty of choices for a favorite. Sometimes the cadence or inflection is funny, but the story is good - a little silliness just adds to it.

Robot narrator terrible

The story line was ok but the robot narration was terrible and distracted from the story. Pronunciation of many words were so wrong I wasn’t of intent. It also changed how it pronounced words. Plus inflection was terrible. Good book to fall asleep to since voice droned on and on.

AI Reader sux, Story is Awesome!

the story has a great cadence and moved well. the AI Reader sux, timing and syntax errors, inconsistent and mostly wrong pronunciation, and no proper inflection with the storytelling. I expect better from this Author.