---
product_id: 69231716
title: "Guardian: The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier, Book 3"
price: "₪7"
currency: ILS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/69231716-guardian-the-lost-fleet-beyond-the-frontier-book-3
store_origin: IL
region: Israel
---

# Guardian: The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier, Book 3

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## Description

desertcart.com: Guardian: The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier, Book 3 (Audible Audio Edition): Jack Campbell, Christian Rummel, Audible Studios: Books

Review: ... the Frontier Guardian (2013) by Jack Campbell is a good read. The story is told third person past ... - The Lost Fleet Beyond the Frontier Guardian (2013) by Jack Campbell is a good read. The story is told third person past tense from Admiral John (Black Jack) Geary’s point of view. Every time I read the name Black Jack I thought of Black Jack Pershing, a famous American general from the first half of the Twentieth Century. I’ve read a couple of other Campbell books in The Lost Fleet series, Dreadnaught and Invincible. I liked Guardian the best. The thing I like best about this series is the use of CEO’s and syndicates as the bad guys, too many CEO’s are overpaid. The thing I like least in the series is the use of stimulants (drugs) by the good guys to stay awake instead of getting some sleep. I lost interest in the series after reading Perilous Shield, which is part of the follow on series The Lost Stars. It felt like a rehash of some of the story material from The Lost Fleet, told from a different point of view, Drakon’s POV instead of Black Jack’s POV. I decided to reread some Robert A. Heinlein instead of reading more of The Lost Stars. Starship Troopers (1959) (not like the movie) by Robert A. Heinlein is the book that got me started in sci-fi adventures, and has remained one of my top five favorite military science fiction adventure stories for decades. The Forever War (1974) by Joe Haldeman, Armor (1984) by John Steakley, Ender’s Game (1985) by Orson Scott Card and Old Man’s War (2005) by John Scalzi, round out my top five military sci-fi adventure stories. I haven’t seen any of the movies from the following series, but I did read the first books, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Twilight, Outlander, Fifty Shades of Grey, The Long Earth, Divergent, etc. I sample a lot of first books, but I don’t read many complete series. (Who has that much time?) The Hunger Games series by Suzanne Collins, and The Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones) by George Martin are a couple of exceptions. I’ve read both of those series more than once. If you like any of the above you might also like Taylor Anderson’s Destroyermen series, Andre Norton’s Star Soldiers, Andy Weir’s The Martian, or Frank Herbert’s Dune. Other sci-fi and fantasy authors I like include Douglas Adams, Isaac Asimov, Paolo Bacigalupi, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Earnest Cline, Abe Evergreen, Hugh Howey, Larry Niven, George Orwell, Patrick Rothfuss, Brandon Sanderson, J.R.R. Tolkien, Jules Verne and H.G. Wells.
Review: Great Military Science Fiction - I read this series when it was first published, and more than a decade later, I'm on my 2nd reading. It's still as good as I remember. The Lost Fleet (both the original pentalogy and this one) is a great example of military science fiction featuring phenomenally written space battles. I would love to see this turned into a TV series. The only thing I found annoying is the Desjani/Rione relationship. They are strong female characters who are too often written as catty high school girls. I especially found the unwillingness of Desjani to just move on especially annoying. Outside of that, this continues to be a great series. I look forward to finishing this series and moving on to the Outlands series.

## Images

![Guardian: The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier, Book 3 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81W+cWyIk5L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ... the Frontier Guardian (2013) by Jack Campbell is a good read. The story is told third person past ...
*by O***! on March 29, 2017*

The Lost Fleet Beyond the Frontier Guardian (2013) by Jack Campbell is a good read. The story is told third person past tense from Admiral John (Black Jack) Geary’s point of view. Every time I read the name Black Jack I thought of Black Jack Pershing, a famous American general from the first half of the Twentieth Century. I’ve read a couple of other Campbell books in The Lost Fleet series, Dreadnaught and Invincible. I liked Guardian the best. The thing I like best about this series is the use of CEO’s and syndicates as the bad guys, too many CEO’s are overpaid. The thing I like least in the series is the use of stimulants (drugs) by the good guys to stay awake instead of getting some sleep. I lost interest in the series after reading Perilous Shield, which is part of the follow on series The Lost Stars. It felt like a rehash of some of the story material from The Lost Fleet, told from a different point of view, Drakon’s POV instead of Black Jack’s POV. I decided to reread some Robert A. Heinlein instead of reading more of The Lost Stars. Starship Troopers (1959) (not like the movie) by Robert A. Heinlein is the book that got me started in sci-fi adventures, and has remained one of my top five favorite military science fiction adventure stories for decades. The Forever War (1974) by Joe Haldeman, Armor (1984) by John Steakley, Ender’s Game (1985) by Orson Scott Card and Old Man’s War (2005) by John Scalzi, round out my top five military sci-fi adventure stories. I haven’t seen any of the movies from the following series, but I did read the first books, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Twilight, Outlander, Fifty Shades of Grey, The Long Earth, Divergent, etc. I sample a lot of first books, but I don’t read many complete series. (Who has that much time?) The Hunger Games series by Suzanne Collins, and The Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones) by George Martin are a couple of exceptions. I’ve read both of those series more than once. If you like any of the above you might also like Taylor Anderson’s Destroyermen series, Andre Norton’s Star Soldiers, Andy Weir’s The Martian, or Frank Herbert’s Dune. Other sci-fi and fantasy authors I like include Douglas Adams, Isaac Asimov, Paolo Bacigalupi, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Earnest Cline, Abe Evergreen, Hugh Howey, Larry Niven, George Orwell, Patrick Rothfuss, Brandon Sanderson, J.R.R. Tolkien, Jules Verne and H.G. Wells.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Military Science Fiction
*by A***R on June 27, 2025*

I read this series when it was first published, and more than a decade later, I'm on my 2nd reading. It's still as good as I remember. The Lost Fleet (both the original pentalogy and this one) is a great example of military science fiction featuring phenomenally written space battles. I would love to see this turned into a TV series. The only thing I found annoying is the Desjani/Rione relationship. They are strong female characters who are too often written as catty high school girls. I especially found the unwillingness of Desjani to just move on especially annoying. Outside of that, this continues to be a great series. I look forward to finishing this series and moving on to the Outlands series.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Just trying to get home. Epic Space Opera. Bad guys just won’t give up. Recommended.
*by F***R on October 27, 2013*

This is the third book in the “The Lost Fleet Beyond the Frontiers” series which also includes “Dreadnaught” and “Invincible”. Admiral "Black Jack" Geary has taken the Alliance Fleet farther than any other human fleet and defeated three races (one human and 2 Alien) that had threatened humanity, now he just wants to get his fleet home. While the alien Enigma and Kicks (also called Bear-Cows) are behind him, the Syndics who are allegedly at peace with the Alliance, after getting their butts kicked by Black Jack, keep putting impediments in the way of Black Jack’s fleet. The most recent is apparently their ability to shut down the hypernet gates and force Black Jack to take a convoluted route home. This is something new to the Alliance fleet but what can he do ? Lots of space battles and once you add in some political interference you get a fast paced and vivid adventure. Will the fleet survive the surprises the Syndics apparently planted along his return route ? What are the real motives of the “Dancers”; another alien race who have attached themselves to his fleet ? Highly recommended.

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*Product available on Desertcart Israel*
*Store origin: IL*
*Last updated: 2026-01-27*