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A carregar... Bringer of Lightpor Jaine Fenn
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Pertence a SérieHidden Empire (4)
Jarek Reen is trying to save a lost world. He discovered the primitive theocracy of Serenein by accident, and now he wants it to take its place in human-space. To do this he needs a shiftspace beacon - without it, there is no way to find the planet again. The beacons were made by the Sidhe, the race that originally gave humanity access to the stars - and dominated human-space for millennia, before a coalition of human rebels and Sidhe males brought the evil Sidhe females down. Most people think the Sidhe are long dead, but Jarek knows better: a renegade female Sidhe is one of his companions, and a male Sidhe gave her and her lover the special powers that made them Angels, very unusual trained assassins. Jarek's only hope is to find Aleph, the hidden system where the last Sidhe males are rumoured to live. But even if he can persuade these eccentric, introspective beings to put aside their interminable internal squabbles, he still has to persuade Serenein that joining the rest of humankind is a good thing . . . for the price of progress is likely to be high. Can he stop it turning into tragedy? Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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Google Books — A carregar... GénerosSistema Decimal de Melvil (DDC)823.92Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 2000-Classificação da Biblioteca do Congresso dos EUA (LCC)AvaliaçãoMédia:
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For them to become part of humanity again they need a beacon. To get one he must travel to a system called Aleph. This system is controlled by the male Sidhe, eternal enemies of the female Sidhe, and who were in the past allies of humanity. But things have changed since then, and assuming that they still want to help is a deadly mistake.
Fenn has managed to carry on the series with Jarek and his two companions, Taro and Nual fairly well. It does feel like it has been a little padded out though, as the book is around 80 pages longer than the previous ones, and the action takes longer to get started. But when it does start is it worth it. The plot twists and turns, there is plenty of plausible tech and it has a reasonable pace. Good stuff, 3.5 stars. Onto the next one soon.
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