This time the aliens are hive-minded plants, and they are very, very clever. There's humor and pathos and contemplation. There are tons of twists and complications, and officers scrapping to get or remain on top, while the mostly honorable grunts below do the heavy work and the dying. But it doesn't there are believable attitudes towards it all. You might think that with all the dying and reviving, life and death would not mean much and you would get tired of the concept. His parents get a chance to be shown in greater depth, and we can see a bit of where McGill comes from. But now with a kid and a baby-mama, his thoughts do turn introspective and a little deep. Same ol' McGill, killing aliens and cheating death The narrator, Mark Boyett, did another fantastic job. There are several twists and turns along the story line and a really liked the last chapter setting up the next book in the series. Title aside what makes this story, and all of “The Undying Mercenaries” books, interesting are the behind the scenes scheming and James McGill steadfast determination to do the right thing which usually disrupts those schemes and saves the day. This book is called “Death World,” and the reason for the name is explained in the content of the story but for those following “The Undying Mercenaries,” we know that death is a common occurrence for James McGill and Legion Varus and even a “Perm” death seems most unlikely following the plot. It leads them to an uncharted planet located in Earth’s part of the galaxy that is infested with a previously unknown hostile alien species that even the Cephalopods are afraid of but this new species is nothing that some weed killer couldn’t put down, as they are plants.

After a devastating attack on Earth newly appointed Veteran James McGill and Legion Varus chase after the culprits responsible.

Death world bv larson