This book was an easy listen. Felt like I was there in the action. Going to get the next I. the series for sure.
Action and gore. Loved it.
Review from Existential →
Review from Existential →
Review from The Elephant in the Brain →
I love books that reveal us to ourselves. I imagine this book would be on the top shelf of the Buddha’s or Socrates Shelf. In an age where folks seem drowning in informations tailored to their unique bullshit lives, this book cuts the shit and gets to the heart of the matter. We are big..
Review from The Distance →
I like the author – truly. The Others is a treat of a story to enjoy. Listen to that. This story, however, was like a nest of mosquitoes in my brain. The problem is the characters, and since this is a character-driven story, that is indeed a big problem. Most stories show a progression for..
Simler and Hanson have crafted a tidy and provocative book about how full of it we all are and why. And how self deception appears and functions in our most hallowed institutions: education, medicine, charity, etc. They make a strong case. The book has a light and breezy tone at times, but is full of..
I was freely given this book by the author for an unbiased review. No spoilers. This is too good for that. This is story of good vs evil vs right and wrong. If UFO, science, horror, end of the world and what if, are to your enjoyment, you will not be disappointed. Narration between the..
Review from The Distance →
Review from Rogue →
I can see why many other reviewers gave this audiobook high ratings. The writing styles of these co-authors is great for this type of story. I’m ambivalent about the use of present first-person tense – I think I absorb and enjoy stories more when they’re written from a third-person omniscient perspective. Because it’s written in..
I was pleasantly surprised with this book after having gone through the entire Mitch Rapp saga, as this felt more akin to the suspense and intrigue I felt with the Milo Weaver series. It sounds silly due to the nature of these novels but I think it’s due to the scenarios being more realistic/plausible, with..
Review from Existential →