![]() “If I want to describe an event, I don’t have to figure out how to bring my character to it.” Kloos has big plans for the series, noting that while he’s only under contract for two novels, “I am planning Palladium Wars as a longer series because the world is just so much more layered and complex than Frontlines, but all will depend on how well fans take to it. In contrast, Kloos says having four characters to jump around with means that he can tell a much bigger story, one in which his characters can meaningfully drive the story forward. A former soldier, dockworker, and corporate IT administrator, Marko Kloos, of Enfield, N.H., now writes science fiction novels, photographed at the Powerhouse mall in Lebanon, N.H., on Tuesday. ![]() ![]() That requires a lot of juggling simply because that character has to see and recount everything, and as a result, Frontlines features a character that doesn’t have a lot of agency - his story is a small one in a much larger conflict. Kloos says that he’s spent the last six years in protagonist Andrew Greyson’s head, writing from Frontlines’ first-person perspective. A sergeant with the occupation forces is treading increasingly hostile ground. The new series will also allow him to explore new characters and a vastly different environment. A naval officer has borne witness to inconceivable attacks on a salvaged fleet. ![]()
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