The third protagonist is Roland, a former U.S. Army soldier enhanced with cybernetic technology, whose combat experiences have left him with a scarred psyche and a tally of career kills that haunts him.

After the Revolution received a positive review from M. L. Clark in Strange Horizons, highlighting its exploration of a dystopian America and its optimistic depiction of community and resilience amidst dark themes.

Streckert also highlighted the book's ability to convey political commentary through the personal experiences of its characters, avoiding heavy-handedness while maintaining a thrilling and explosive storyline.

The review highlights the book's cyberpunk elements and the author's nuanced approach to depicting a divided Texas, with a focus on the state's real-life issues such as climate and political tensions.

[3] Justine Norton-Kertson of Solarpunk Magazine, gave the book favorable reviews, highlighting its portrayal of a post-apocalyptic America fragmented by civil war and extremist ideologies.