blog:book_reviews:sci-fi:andrew_bannister:iron_gods
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| blog:book_reviews:andrew_bannister:iron_gods [2019/02/13 17:44] – Phil Ide | blog:book_reviews:andrew_bannister:iron_gods [2019/02/13 17:45] – Phil Ide | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| It’s hard to describe the story without spoilers, but suffice to say it is a rip-roaring adventure, space-opera style. While it isn’t necessary to read Creation Machine – Iron Gods is a stand-alone novel – it certainly helps. There is also a hint, subtly buried in the story (and easily forgotten) this this and its earlier companion story are part of a larger whole. | It’s hard to describe the story without spoilers, but suffice to say it is a rip-roaring adventure, space-opera style. While it isn’t necessary to read Creation Machine – Iron Gods is a stand-alone novel – it certainly helps. There is also a hint, subtly buried in the story (and easily forgotten) this this and its earlier companion story are part of a larger whole. | ||
| + | === === | ||
| There are weird and creepy creatures to freak you out, the subtleties of tyrannical politics to delight in, and an ever-present sense of something big happening. With Bannister’s pervasive humour reaching all corners, elements of horror and a twisting plot, this is a story to feast on. Highly recommended. | There are weird and creepy creatures to freak you out, the subtleties of tyrannical politics to delight in, and an ever-present sense of something big happening. With Bannister’s pervasive humour reaching all corners, elements of horror and a twisting plot, this is a story to feast on. Highly recommended. | ||
| ~~DISCUSSION~~ | ~~DISCUSSION~~ | ||
blog/book_reviews/sci-fi/andrew_bannister/iron_gods.txt · Last modified: 2021/08/12 07:37 by Phil Ide