Books like leviathan wakes how to#

Books like leviathan wakes how to#

We split our attention between two main-protagonists with diametrically opposed viewpoints on how to conduct oneself which allows for not only chapter-driven juxtapositions but also character-clashing juxtaposition as well. Set in a world where humanity has spread first to the moon and Mars, and then out to any and every habitable (and uninhabitable) rock in our solar system, Leviathan Wakes tells a tale of inter-planetary distrust, reliance, and war, so beautifully that you can only imagine that the author(s) have been given a view into the future from which to populate their writing. With a momentary lull in review material (which, ironically, ended the day after I started reading, so now I’m horribly behind), I tucked into the Kindle version of ‘Leviathan Wakes’ (subsequently putting me even further behind, now that I am convinced I must read the rest of the recently concluded trilogy as soon as possible). Corey, the pen name of Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck. Since then I have ploughed through ‘The Commonwealth Saga’ duology by Hamilton, and have since been eyeing off the work of James S. I was spell-bound by this new (to me) genre of science-fiction space opera grand vistas painted with as much verve as the fantasy novels I have loved, but with an eye towards the future, rather than the past conversant with the same mirroring of humanity, but with a scientific-spin that betrays our fervour for growth at all costs. That changed earlier this year with the Christmas gift of ‘Great North Road’ by Peter F. However, in that time I have very rarely turned my attention towards science-fiction (obviously classifying Star Trek and Star Wars as ‘franchise’ books, as distinct to science-fiction books).

Over that time I have read hundreds of fantasy books and dozens of Star Trek, Star Wars, and other franchise books. I have been an avid reader since I was about ten or eleven, and an even more-avid reader of fantasy since the age of sixteen.