This link opens in a pop-up window
With no water, no air, and no native life, the planet Gora is unremarkable. The …
Clearly a pandemic quarantine story. Characters are good, book seems cohesive, which based on the last book is not a given. But it still feels like a slog to get through.
Centuries after the last humans left Earth, the Exodus Fleet is a living relic, a …
So the first book was a bit unfocused, the second book fixed that made a cohesive story. This third book is complete chaos, bland characters that do nothing, too many characters, none of the characters interact with each other.
It seems like the book wants to explore communism and how it is incompatible with capital... but it isn't very clear, since so much nothing happens.
Once, Lovelace had eyes and ears everywhere. She was a ship's artificial intelligence system - …
Where the first book felt sorta unorganized and random, this one felt focused on just two characters with, imo, very relatable marginalized, neurodivergent, and LGBTQIA-esque experiences
When Rosemary Harper joins the crew of the Wayfarer, she isn't expecting much. The Wayfarer, …
To me the book's chapters feel like episodes from a 90s tv show. Each episode/vignette kinda disconnected from the others, yet it somehow works. Kinda reminds me of Firefly, if there were more than humans, and the protagonists were not outlaws, just working class.
A tragedy, that is capitalism. A bit convoluted at the beginning and more convoluted near the end. But it just feels right.
An ancient society of witches and a hipster technological startup go war as the world …
A good book, though I would have rather it focused less on Laurence, I didn't really like him as a main character. I would have liked more of Patricia, much more of Peregrine. And it could use an epilogue or something at the end.
An adventure set in California's San Gabriel Valley, with cursed violins, Faustian bargains, and queer …
Not sure about the title or cover, but otherwise, a good book.
It spends a lot of time being confusing intentionally, and that is ok. But it feels a little forced to tell the story from both perspectives. I ithink Jayd's story could have been told from third person instead.
The Last Emperox is the thrilling conclusion to the award-winning, New York Times and USA …
Very good. Though I feel like the ending jumped in a bit of a weird way
They somehow luck out so much...
The first novel of a new space-opera sequence set in an all-new universe by the …
I really connect with the realization that the society is built on a lie
Am I making it worse? I think I'm making it worse.
Following the events in …
Network Effect and System Collapse are both "novel length" but they get there by being unnecessarily wordy, as if it was just padded to length. And to make matters worse, the two books are two parts to the same story, this would have been much better if the two books were combined in a single book and edited down to length.
No, I didn’t kill the dead human. If I had, I wouldn’t dump the body in the station mall.
When …
I’m usually alone in my head, and that’s where 90 plus percent of my problems are.
When Murderbot's human associates …
Murderbot wasn’t programmed to care. So, its decision to help the only human who ever showed it respect must be …