Take a photo of a barcode or cover
lucistars 's review for:
Endgame: The Calling
by James Frey, Nils Johnson-Shelton
This was a RIDE. In my opinion is The Hunger Games meets sci-fi.
The writing is so bold with its short sentences but it got a little confusing especially in the beginning. It's so descriptive in it's own way that makes the book even more compeling.
This has such an interesting and diverse cast. And because is told in all of their perspectives you don't know who will win or if anybody wins at all. You can't even trust in the characters because you don't know how far they'd go to win Endgame.
This book takes you around the world from America to China to Italy, and it's so well crafted. You learn about different locations that are confusing and inexplicable to humanity (Stonehenge, the Terracotta Army, etc.) in the book's storyline. And I liked those little twists that the author gave.
The relations between all the players are so untrustworthy that it's fascinating.
It was certainly an interesting read and I recommend it to who is into games and sci-fi.
The writing is so bold with its short sentences but it got a little confusing especially in the beginning. It's so descriptive in it's own way that makes the book even more compeling.
This has such an interesting and diverse cast. And because is told in all of their perspectives you don't know who will win or if anybody wins at all. You can't even trust in the characters because you don't know how far they'd go to win Endgame.
This book takes you around the world from America to China to Italy, and it's so well crafted. You learn about different locations that are confusing and inexplicable to humanity (Stonehenge, the Terracotta Army, etc.) in the book's storyline. And I liked those little twists that the author gave.
The relations between all the players are so untrustworthy that it's fascinating.
It was certainly an interesting read and I recommend it to who is into games and sci-fi.