My enthusiasm continues for this new series.
This is the second book of the trilogy and….I enjoyed it too. The
setting is a planet, Peridot, that has suffered some sort of cataclysmic event
that has sundered the planet into diverse cultures. The interaction
between sections is primarily a craft that appears to be the marriage between a
traditional ocean-going vessel and a hot air balloon. The alien
Yu’Nyun and the homegrown Veritors undercutting each other while pretending
support is one of the underpinnings for this book.
The conflict between the various gods and the simula
that is the embodiment of the planet itself leads to further conflict. Tempest a rebel organization with its own
goals adds to the complexity of the plot. Once again though, the plot centers
on a crew of misfitting individuals. Captain Talis, Tisker, Dug,
and Sophia are provided depth and color and all have a major role in the
tale. The relationship of captain to crew changes as the story
progresses. Captain Talis privately
exhibits misgivings about her leadership while facing the world with
bravado. Theodore gives the characters flaws and
personalities. I admire the style and thoroughness of her work.
This is an adventure as
well as a world-changing experience.
I highly recommend it.
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