4.5 out of 5 stars It’s really hard to get “Hitman” out of my head when I’m reading an Agent G book. Part of it is because of the bio-roids (spelling?) part and another part is how they are basically programmed to kill any target they are given. But in all seriousness Saboteur feels like..
Review from Agent G: Saboteur →
This is book 2 in the Agent G series. I highly recommend listening to book 1 first, which was great! Agent G is like a sci-fi James Bond. He is a highly trained assassin, but he’s also not quite human. He is a cloned mind inside of a very realistic looking android body. After he..
The author spins another great story line from the Jon Renick series. It will keep you engaged from start to finish and will leave you wanting from the author!
Review from Villains Pride →
Villain’s Pride is a book that gets me through my day of work, a 3rd time because of the second listen due to listening to some other book about a d-lister in some power armor and remembering Blackwell’s line about it.It’s just as good as the first time, somehow actually getting me to review it
This is the second in the series that I’ve read. I think I’m hooked on John Rzeznik and JB Turner for a while real. quick,fast reads,
Review from Earth Alone →
As for a beginning adventure for this series this book brings it all. Well versed, well spoken and we’ll written. Look forward to the rest of the series.
Review from The Distance →
A sci-fi story I could relate to. I was captivated by the first chapter. I’m convinced we didn’t get here on our own! Spent lots of hrs listening to the finish!
Review from Existential →
loved it, lots of depth and suspense. I will look up this author’s other work.
The story has so many holes it was hard to keep interest. The ultra liberal anti gun leanings of the “characters” ( I’m assuming artist) has the characters virtually committing suicide at every turn. Only the incredulous story kept them alive for the next ill-conceived encounter with certain death. Usually I enjoy SciFy stories of..
Review from The Elephant in the Brain →
Some of the arguments reduce to simple observations of generic, widely known human motives, so much so that they become unfalsifiable. Others, such as the idea we get too much medical care to signal we’re being well taken care of by our allies, are just implausible and ignore a wide variety of closely associated behaviors..