Persevere through the technical jargon and you’ll find a good story and hopeful plot. A black belted scientist and mentees invent a warp drive. That drive becomes the focus of an international plot and mayhem and death follow.
Taylor’s technical expertise seems to get away from him in
some of the passages. I’m not sure if it
is accidental or intentional. If your
eyes glaze, push through, he writes a good story. Anson, the main protagonist, demonstrates a
real reaction to being assaulted.
Whether said assault is on his person, his friends, or his nation, he
takes it personally and reacts accordingly.
His references to books that were on both our TBR piles were
entertaining. I liked Anson’s
willingness to think big. I also liked
the strong female characters.
I recommend the book.
I just read some of the reviews on Amazon and was surprised. Reading fiction you need to be able to suspend disbelief. It’s fiction, the author isn’t perfect but it’s fiction. If I want reality I’ll read non-fiction. This wasn’t a great book but it was an enjoyable read.
This book may have been received free of charge from a publisher or a publicist. That will NEVER have a bearing on my recommendations. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases if you click on a purchasing link below.#CommissionsEarned
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