P R Adams
Autor(a) de Momentary Stasis
About the Author
Image credit: This is my photo for my Amazon Author's Page. Photo taken by my daughter, Courtney Adams.
Séries
Obras por P R Adams
First Shadow: A Military Space Opera Tale 6 exemplares
Shadow Moves 3 exemplares
Journey Home (The Chain #1) 1 exemplar
Through Burning Sands 1 exemplar
Call of Destiny 1 exemplar
On Burning Sands 1 exemplar
To Burning Sands 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
There is no Common Knowledge data for this author yet. You can help.
Membros
Críticas
First Shadow: A Military Space Opera Tale por P R Adams
focuses on intelligence and specifically how bad things become with a lack of proper accountability.
This was great! I got really into this and thoroughly enjoyed the plot, the characters, the world building- it was all highly enjoyable.
Government assassin Stefan is betrayed by his own, and after the fallout, gets a new team, a new contract, and a new outlook. Fast paced and action packed, full of cybernetic implants, hackers and VR, car chases and shady organisations, I could completely see this one making a brilliant TV series at some point.
I found it exciting and enjoyable, and especially liked the team meetings where the diverse group all understood their tasks, but nobody liked them...
I thought it was really well written and believable, although strange, everyone seemed real to me and unique - I've read a few too many books recently where the characters almost blend into each other. I enjoyed this more than recent reads by some of the bigger more famous authors I've read recently, and will definitely be heading straight off to buy the next in the series (although it ends perfectly fine as a standalone, not one of those annoying half-books where you have to read more to find out the rest of the story).
I'm grateful to Netgalley for the opportunity to read and review this book in return for an honest and unbiased review.… (mais)
Government assassin Stefan is betrayed by his own, and after the fallout, gets a new team, a new contract, and a new outlook. Fast paced and action packed, full of cybernetic implants, hackers and VR, car chases and shady organisations, I could completely see this one making a brilliant TV series at some point.
I found it exciting and enjoyable, and especially liked the team meetings where the diverse group all understood their tasks, but nobody liked them...
I thought it was really well written and believable, although strange, everyone seemed real to me and unique - I've read a few too many books recently where the characters almost blend into each other. I enjoyed this more than recent reads by some of the bigger more famous authors I've read recently, and will definitely be heading straight off to buy the next in the series (although it ends perfectly fine as a standalone, not one of those annoying half-books where you have to read more to find out the rest of the story).
I'm grateful to Netgalley for the opportunity to read and review this book in return for an honest and unbiased review.… (mais)
Not for me
I lost my ability to ignore reality about halfway through. The complete lack of structure and legal force was too unrealistic balanced against a functioning colony. There was also a lack of any foe. It seemed more nihilistic than narrative.
What does ‘metacorporation’ even mean? How is order maintained if the constables aren’t allowed or equipped to use force?
There are better things to read.
I lost my ability to ignore reality about halfway through. The complete lack of structure and legal force was too unrealistic balanced against a functioning colony. There was also a lack of any foe. It seemed more nihilistic than narrative.
What does ‘metacorporation’ even mean? How is order maintained if the constables aren’t allowed or equipped to use force?
There are better things to read.
Not for me
I lost my ability to ignore reality about halfway through. The complete lack of structure and legal force was too unrealistic balanced against a functioning colony. There was also a lack of any foe. It seemed more nihilistic than narrative.
What does ‘metacorporation’ even mean? How is order maintained if the constables aren’t allowed or equipped to use force?
There are better things to read.
I lost my ability to ignore reality about halfway through. The complete lack of structure and legal force was too unrealistic balanced against a functioning colony. There was also a lack of any foe. It seemed more nihilistic than narrative.
What does ‘metacorporation’ even mean? How is order maintained if the constables aren’t allowed or equipped to use force?
There are better things to read.
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 56
- Membros
- 161
- Popularidade
- #131,051
- Avaliação
- 3.6
- Críticas
- 8
- ISBN
- 24
