Manchmal schaffe ich es zu lesen
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Sweeping tale of one young family fighting to find their place in the universe. As they visit a strange new …
Former New York Times columnist Anand Giridharadas takes us into the inner sanctums of a new gilded age, where the …
The story of Hazel, a child born to star-crossed parents from opposite sides of a …
That last page. 😍
This is perfect.
Roth in Höchstform.
Ich war nie ein großer Zuckerman-Fan, deshalb hat mich das Buch umso mehr überrascht. Was für eine Sensation.
Der mittlere Teil über Israel ist für die Ewigkeit.
Not sure how I feel about this.
There are some good ideas here. But, man, the world-building. If you like your books having a lot of mythology hinted at -not explained, mind you!-, this is the book for you.
This could turn into a good series down the lane (we'll see). There are enough different things thrown together to make this unique. But for now: 2/3 of the book consists of characters with agendas that are not making any sense. (Mysterious powerful leaders want to bring on the Apocalypse because of "The Message". Right. Great. Tell me more. No, please. Tell. Me. More.)
Having "anti-heroes" is one thing. Having characters whose reasons for action one does not understand, because none are provided, is another.
"Tanoor lives in an empty apocalyptic world of poison and decay. Her village is all …
Most impressive about this is that it was written, drawn and coloured by one single person.
The story is inventive, but at times wooden and all in all the conclusion is not very interesting. Still a good, fun read.
We are not alone.
On Ganymede, breadbasket of the outer planets, a Martian marine watches …
The frownse continues.
