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The Consuming Fire (The Interdependency Book 2) (English Edition) Edición Kindle
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New York Times Best Seller
USA Today Best Seller
io9's New Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books You Need to Put On Your Radar This Fall
Kirkus' SF/F Books to Watch Out for in 2018
Popular Mechanics Best Books of 2018 (So Far)
Goodreads' Most Anticipated Fantasy and Science Fiction Books
The Consuming Fire—the New York Times and USA Today bestselling sequel to the 2018 Hugo Award Best Novel finalist and 2018 Locus Award-winning The Collapsing Empire—an epic space-opera novel in the bestselling Interdependency series, from the Hugo Award-winning and New York Times bestselling author John Scalzi
The Interdependency—humanity’s interstellar empire—is on the verge of collapse. The extra-dimensional conduit that makes travel between the stars possible is disappearing, leaving entire systems and human civilizations stranded.
Emperox Grayland II of the Interdependency is ready to take desperate measures to help ensure the survival of billions. But arrayed before her are those who believe the collapse of the Flow is a myth—or at the very least an opportunity to an ascension to power.
While Grayland prepares for disaster, others are prepare for a civil war. A war that will take place in the halls of power, the markets of business and the altars of worship as much as it will between spaceships and battlefields.
The Emperox and her allies are smart and resourceful, as are her enemies. Nothing about this will be easy... and all of humanity will be caught in its consuming fire.
The Interdependency Series
1. The Collapsing Empire
2. The Consuming Fire
At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
- IdiomaInglés
- EditorialTor Books
- Fecha de publicación16 octubre 2018
- Tamaño del archivo5836 KB
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Descripción del producto
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Praise for The Consuming Fire
"Another fast-paced romp through Scalzi's imagination, bearing hallmarks of his humorous slant on sf tropes." --Library Journal
Praise for The Collapsing Empire
"Provocative and unexpected." --The Wall Street Journal
"Scalzi has constructed a thrilling novel so in tune with the flow of politics that it would feel relevant at almost any time." --Entertainment Weekly, Grade B+
"Scalzi builds a fascinating new interstellar civilization in order to destroy it....[The Collapsing Empire is] amusing escapism full of guts and brains." --Ars Technica
"Scalzi mixes science, history, and politics with sharp action and intriguing characters. Readers will be thrilled to take another wild ride across the universe with the author of the "Old Man's War" series." --Library Journal, starred review
"Fans of Game of Thrones and Dune will enjoy this bawdy, brutal, and brilliant political adventure" --Booklist
"Scalzi continues to be almost insufferably good at his brand of fun but think-y sci-fi adventure." --Kirkus Reviews
Praise for John Scalzi
"As much as Scalzi has the scientific creativity of Michael Crichton, he also has the procedural chops of a Stephen J. Cannell to craft a whodunit with buddy-cop charm and suspects aplenty-most of them in someone else's body."-- --USA Today on Lock In
"If anyone stands at the core of the American science fiction tradition at the moment, it is Scalzi." --The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition
"Plenty of action, great character development, vivid and believable world-building, and a thought-provoking examination of disability culture and politics. . . . Yet more evidence that Scalzi is a master at creating appealing commercial fiction." --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) on Lock In
--Este texto se refiere a la edición library.Biografía del autor
Detalles del producto
- ASIN : B078X255Y1
- Editorial : Tor Books (16 octubre 2018)
- Idioma : Inglés
- Tamaño del archivo : 5836 KB
- Texto a voz : Activado
- Lector de pantalla : Respaldados
- Tipografía mejorada : Activado
- X-Ray : Activado
- Word Wise : Activado
- Número de páginas : 304 páginas
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº197,933 en Tienda Kindle (Ver el Top 100 en Tienda Kindle)
- nº1,128 en Space Opera Ciencia Ficción (Libros)
- nº2,414 en Aventuras y Ciencia Ficción (Libros)
- nº6,515 en Ciencia Ficción Militar (Libros)
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Scalzi has always been a bit of a conundrum for me. I’ve generally found his books to be entertaining but I haven’t been nearly the fan that so many seem to be. The first three of the books listed above – at least for me – fell squarely in the mediocre to good category – a tick above average – despite the fact that “Old Man’s War” was nominated for a Hugo and “Redshirts” won both a Hugo and a Locus award for best science fiction. I enjoy him – his books have just never impacted me in the same way that they so obviously have so many others.
I actually enjoyed “The Collapsing Empire” more than the first three. I found the world to be extremely well-conceived and he gave me one of my stand-out favorite characters in Kiva Lagos. I had some quibbles with the book but they were minor. Overall, it was a very fun read that I strongly recommended.
Here’s where the lightning comes in. I read “The Consuming Fire” and – for the very first time – I’ve found a Scalzi book that I enjoyed in a completely unconditional way. The world develops in such a way as to become even more interesting. The Emperox matures and becomes a far more interesting character – growing into her power and position. There’s a truly entertaining encounter with a new AI / Hologram personality that I found to be a great addition and that left me wanting more in future volumes. Most importantly, there was – again – a solid helping of Kiva Lagos – who is every bit as powerful, fascinating and lovable in a very intimidating way and kick*ss as she was in the 1st book. She continues to be one of the most enjoyable new characters I’ve come across this year. Most importantly, Scalzi builds up to and delivers a wonderful climax in this book where the good guys dominate, all the bad guys get served and a great platform is built for future installments. Thank you John Scalzi – for finally giving me a book that I really loved. From now on – I’m all in.
As I was reading the book and thinking about this review, I considered putting in a minor quibble about the fact that so many of the characters were just so witty in their banter that the personalities seemed to blend together a bit but I’m not even going to go there. I ultimately decided that it would be a bit petty to throw out a minor, technical criticism of an aspect of the book that I really, truly enjoyed. I just wound up letting go and giving myself permission to appreciate Scalzi’s humor the way it deserves to be appreciated. There were just too many conversations in the book that left me chuckling. It was good fun.
I can’t recommend this one highly enough. If you liked or loved “The Collapsing Empire” or just love Scalzi in general, you’re going to love this book. Of those I’ve read, this one is far and away his best.
Reseñado en los Estados Unidos el 22 de octubre de 2018
Scalzi has always been a bit of a conundrum for me. I’ve generally found his books to be entertaining but I haven’t been nearly the fan that so many seem to be. The first three of the books listed above – at least for me – fell squarely in the mediocre to good category – a tick above average – despite the fact that “Old Man’s War” was nominated for a Hugo and “Redshirts” won both a Hugo and a Locus award for best science fiction. I enjoy him – his books have just never impacted me in the same way that they so obviously have so many others.
I actually enjoyed “The Collapsing Empire” more than the first three. I found the world to be extremely well-conceived and he gave me one of my stand-out favorite characters in Kiva Lagos. I had some quibbles with the book but they were minor. Overall, it was a very fun read that I strongly recommended.
Here’s where the lightning comes in. I read “The Consuming Fire” and – for the very first time – I’ve found a Scalzi book that I enjoyed in a completely unconditional way. The world develops in such a way as to become even more interesting. The Emperox matures and becomes a far more interesting character – growing into her power and position. There’s a truly entertaining encounter with a new AI / Hologram personality that I found to be a great addition and that left me wanting more in future volumes. Most importantly, there was – again – a solid helping of Kiva Lagos – who is every bit as powerful, fascinating and lovable in a very intimidating way and kick*ss as she was in the 1st book. She continues to be one of the most enjoyable new characters I’ve come across this year. Most importantly, Scalzi builds up to and delivers a wonderful climax in this book where the good guys dominate, all the bad guys get served and a great platform is built for future installments. Thank you John Scalzi – for finally giving me a book that I really loved. From now on – I’m all in.
As I was reading the book and thinking about this review, I considered putting in a minor quibble about the fact that so many of the characters were just so witty in their banter that the personalities seemed to blend together a bit but I’m not even going to go there. I ultimately decided that it would be a bit petty to throw out a minor, technical criticism of an aspect of the book that I really, truly enjoyed. I just wound up letting go and giving myself permission to appreciate Scalzi’s humor the way it deserves to be appreciated. There were just too many conversations in the book that left me chuckling. It was good fun.
I can’t recommend this one highly enough. If you liked or loved “The Collapsing Empire” or just love Scalzi in general, you’re going to love this book. Of those I’ve read, this one is far and away his best.
Overall I like this book better than the first one. The characters continue to be developed. And the layers to the universe world-building are getting deeper and deeper. But not one moment do you think this is going to end up well, it is just a question of how bad will it be - remaining true to the premise.