Review from Infamy →
I’m not good at writing reviews, so I’ll keep this short and sweet. Evan Currie never misses, this was another great story and a nice continuation of the Odyssey One universe. I look forward to the next installment.
This was fun. It moved along at a nice pace. It was a very simple read. Zero angst. It’s set on a (near) apocalyptic earth, just after first contact with an alien race called the Trivators. The H (Hunter) and the h (Jesse) meet under life and death circumstances. She risks it all to rescue..
Review from Infamy →
Excellent plot development with just the right balance of action and drama. Loved it and narrator was great. Can’t wait until the next book.
Review from Sunken Spaceship →
Found the main character hard to relate to and not very believable in his personality.
Review from One Last Song →
I’m really taken by the reasoning behind musicians’ choices of the final songs they hear before dying. This topic would be a great way to learn a lot about someone, even if you’ve know them quite a while. Paul Heitch has an excellent feel for the expression of the various interviewees. It’s a thought provoking..
Its an interesting book and I’ll likely, eventually, read the next in the series. Perhaps its my adhd, but I found myself a little bored a couple of time. But, overall it was worth it, and like I said, I liked it enough that I’ll probably get the next in the series.
Review from Sunken Spaceship →
I found the story enjoyable. I also like all the characters. The narrator was ok. However, I found the book could be reduced in size because it was so wordie. I got tired of that quickly. I’m not sure if I get next book or not. I do see it is smaller.
I could barely finish this one. The story is a blatant knock-off of the Backyard Starship series. Just the galactic park rangers instead of galactic cops. The characers are flat, the dialog is self-rightiously naive, the motivations are improbable, and the action impossible. Think of a well meaning teenage author, inspired by the afore-mentioned series,..
Review from Infamy →
Both this and the previous book in the series uses current economic and political trends to give a possible example of what may happen in 50 or so years. Only problem I have with this one is the logistics at the end of the book, author seems to forget that some things are finite resources.
Review from The Temps →
The reveal was too late as anyone paying attention can figure this one out. Still a good story as the how and why matter.