Danny is trapped in a fragile relationship with the self-aware interstellar array which calls itself Noam.The array provides transport and communications. Without its cooperation, the Carinad Empire would collapse, stranding billions of people and causing chaos and death.Danny Andela, a former Ranger known as the Imperial Hammer, is the only human the array trusts. Danny's work to keep the array happy and minimize its deadly temper tantrums is draining. Worse, other humans distrust her because of her association with the array, including the crew of her one-of-a-kind ship, the Lythion.Broke and alone, Danny faces a new peril: The array may not trust her, afterall…Star Forge is the second book in the Imperial Hammer space opera science fiction series by award-winning SF author Cameron Cooper.The Imperial Hammer series:1.0: Hammer and Crucible2.0: Star Forge3.0: Long Live the Emperor4.0: Severed5.0: Destroyer of WorldsSpace Opera Science Fiction Novel__Praise for The Imperial Hammer series:Fun, fast paced, full of action and humor.I greedily read in this in one day. You will want to as well.Lots of action and a boatload of twists and turns that grab your attention and won't let go. It has kept me up way past bedtime!This is a read that really sucks you in!Excellent characters, twists and turns throughout.Written in such a natural hand that you can fully image the spectacular universe the author has created.__Cameron Cooper is the author of The Indigo Reports science fiction series and the alter ego for an Amazon #1 bestselling author in an unrelated genre. The Indigo Reports was originally conceived as a one-off series, but readers demanded more. The Imperial Hammer series was released in early 2020.Cameron tends to write space opera short stories and novels, but also roams across the science fiction landscape. Cameron was raised on a steady diet of Asimov, Heinlein, Herbert, McCaffrey, and others. Peter F. Hamilton and John Scalzi are contemporary heroes. An Australian Canadian, Cam lives near the Canadian Rockies.
