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rakhya 's review for:
Engines of Oblivion
by Karen Osborne
I did *not* want to read a book about Natalie Chan.
And yet, it turns out I really wanted to read *this* book about Natalie Chan.
The same warnings apply here as in Architects of Memory: this is a layered, fast paced book that is even more brutal than its predecessor. And I loved it.
After the dramatic events that concluded Architects, we continue our journey of discovery through the unlikeable mess that is Natalie Chan. As Osborne deftly pulls all of her narrative threads and subtle clues together, we learn that reality is rather different than what we thought we knew and watch humanity (or a part of it) fight for survival.
Engines kept me on my toes until the very last page, and was an excellent conclusion to the duology.
A recommended read for fans of space opera who enjoy a side of social critique and reflection on humanity's future along with their exploration and pew pew.
And yet, it turns out I really wanted to read *this* book about Natalie Chan.
The same warnings apply here as in Architects of Memory: this is a layered, fast paced book that is even more brutal than its predecessor. And I loved it.
After the dramatic events that concluded Architects, we continue our journey of discovery through the unlikeable mess that is Natalie Chan. As Osborne deftly pulls all of her narrative threads and subtle clues together, we learn that reality is rather different than what we thought we knew and watch humanity (or a part of it) fight for survival.
Engines kept me on my toes until the very last page, and was an excellent conclusion to the duology.
A recommended read for fans of space opera who enjoy a side of social critique and reflection on humanity's future along with their exploration and pew pew.