Although you could probably read any of the Realms of Chaos novels in any order (that’s how well they are written individually) as standalone novels, to experience the full breadth, depth, and intention (I believe) of the J.W. Garrett’s work, do yourself a favor and read them in the order in which they were written. Powerful is an understatement. Garrett’s seamless blend of Science, Fantasy, and Historical fiction is mind-bending.

An engrossing and entertaining story. The plot is quite original and I liked it. The character development is excellent and the world building interesting.
Recommended.
Many thanks to the publisher and Netgalley for this ARC.

The story of the book was for me positively surprising something new and not something that I read thousands of times before. The plot was unique the characters well described and authentic and writing style for me very pleasant and fluently to read.

Remeon’s Crusade finds our hero, Jack, back on earth in the U.S.A. (circa 1947). The years have not dulled Jack’s love for Whisterly, his Remeon mate and mother of his Remeon children. Thanks to his power of telepathy, gained while captive on Remeon, Jack has communicated with Whisterley since his departure in the early 1930s.
A cure for the virus PR 251 which has plagued Remeon for years is imminent. Good news for the Day Watchers and Whisterly as Head of the Council, but unfortunately, Whisterly has been infected for some time and the cure is too late. As she is dying, she communicates with Jack…and something is suspicious. Jack is inconsolable over her death and is determined to return to Remeon, dangers be damned, to find out what exactly happened to her.
A family reunion ensues on Remeon as Jack and his daughter, Arista, now the Head of Council begin the bonding process. Stephen soon arrives to reunite with Arista, and Belle, Stephen’s sister, finds her way through the portal back to Remeon to add her unique powers to those of the witches’ coven.
Meanwhile, the Night Dwellers, as contemptible as ever, find themselves with a new leader, Simon. This tribe has not been as successful in finding a virus cure as the Day Watchers, so the conflict with the Day Watchers continues. No spoilers added here, but a real surprise for the reader awaits.
Once again Garrett weaves an exciting tale in Crusade full of conflict and tension in this sci-fi, fantasy, witchcraft YA novel sequel. Her world building is string, descriptions are rich, tension palpable, characters believable by their dialogue and actions. I love the tender romance that she seamlessly weaves through each of her novels in this series. There are some surprises in this third book of the Realms of Chaos series that give the plot a real twist. The use of witchcraft increases in Crusade, but contributes very well to moving the plot forward and heightens the tension for what will inevitably contribute to the story in book four. (Can’t wait!) Remeon’s Crusade is a page-turner to be enjoyed from the first page to the last. This book is not just for the YA crowd. Adults will enjoy it too.
In exchange for an advanced reader electronic copy of this book from Net Galley, I agreed to provide an unbiased review.