PDF Download , by Alex Albrinck
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, by Alex Albrinck
PDF Download , by Alex Albrinck
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Product details
File Size: 4182 KB
Print Length: 952 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publication Date: November 15, 2013
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00GQQPU4I
Text-to-Speech:
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Lending: Not Enabled
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#596 Free in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Free in Kindle Store)
The plot was OK. Should have a very good editing, it could be condensed in one very good book; it's too repetitive (for example: young Elizabeth's suffering). Some minutia is fine, but again, it has too many of it. Felt like a forced saga, I finished reading it only because I am a disciplined reader. Not inclined at all to read the following books.
Book one is entertaining. Books two and three are simple duplicates of book one with a few "modern day inventions" thrown in. A lesson in how NOT to write sagas.
horrible. in order to bump his word count the author kept repeating the same words and sentences over and over . I couldn't get past the first half of the first book . don't buy
The concepts and characters are wonderful. I love the pacing and the flow. My one big issue with these books is with the choice of "innovations" that were supposedly brought to the eleventh century. Gears were mentioned in writings as far back as 50 AD and samples have been dated as early as 150 B.C. Windmills date back to first century AD, and water wheels date back to at least 100 BC. By 1000 AD, all of these would be in common use around the world. For moving the water up in the Atlantis outpost, Archimedes' screw, invented at least by 300 B.C would have been a much better choice.These books were written very quickly and Alex did a masterful job on the writing. I only wish he'd taken a little more time to research the technology in the books to make these great books even better.
Sorry, but the book is horrible. Very slow and boring. Overly descriptive writing that drags on way to much for no reason. Practically no plot. Flat characters and dialog. No one talks the way they do in the book. Reading through the reviews it is evident that most never read the book/s and summarize the first prologue and chapter. Not worth free.
I'm revising my review and adding a star. There IS a story in here, and it's a decent one. I was bored out of my mind and had already paid for it, so I learned to skim, reading a line or two per page. Things picked up a considerable amount once I let go and stopped trying to concentrate on it. My original complaints stand, but now I just wish the author had an editor to trim this down to a manageable level.There's probably only one book here, but it would've been a good one with some help.-----------------------Good grief, I hate to put a book down unfinished. Since signing up for Prime Reading, however, I've broken my rule to never do that so many times it's ridiculous. Here we go again:First, this thing is so long on description the reader loses track of the action. Seriously, in the middle of a murder scene both the villain and victim are taking the time to not only observe each other right down to the amount of grey hairs on their heads, but right down to the level of sunlight filtering through the shattered windows.Second, we have a servant who is too stupid to observe a couple of blown up buildings, listen to what his charge is screaming about or go to her aid to see for himself. When he reports the incident as an injury to the stupid cop, he doesn't mention any of that so the cop doesn't take in the seriousness of the situation. The stupid cop doesn't notice any of that either when he arrives on the scene. They BOTH mistake fallen glass as ice, yet the author takes the time to note it hasn't even snowed for weeks? Seriously?Third, we shift perspective from each victim and each villain repeating the exact same overly detailed descriptions we already heard from another perspective? OMG! I was annoyed to the point of putting it down a couple of chapters in!But I kept going. Why? Why? Why? It's going to get better, right? Wrong. I let curiosity drag me through several more chapters. Was it really mistaken identity or is something else going on? By the time I gave up, I had only the vaguest notion of the plot line and not enough interest to care about any of it. I knew more from the flyleaf description than I did the book -- except for all of those incredibly repetitive descriptions of things that made no difference at all to the story.Not only am I done with this series and this author, I think I'm done with my Prime Reading discounts too. I just can't take any more unedited, disjointed, warping of what could've been good ideas and great stories. The public library is free with my membership too. At least there I know the authors cared about their work enough to have it proofed and edited by some one other than mom.
Book one was intriguing and piqued my interest. I wish that I had left it at book one.The remaining books were tedious and frustrating. I didn’t need to read chapter after chapter on how a waterwheel was built or a constant rehash of what went before, it is only a story book after all and not a thesis on relativity.The “love story†aspect read like a Mills and Boon.The main character Will Stark is a leech. Notwithstanding that he has the knowledge of the future and the power to make a difference he just lets things go, then we get into the “he said†“she said†recriminations when things go wrong. So really he IS responsible for the misery and destruction that is visited on characters within the book.By the end I was dragging myself through the books just to finish them. No more for me.
What began with a thrill degenerated rather rapidly into boring dribble. I just barely made it to book three of a three book box set only because I did not have to pay for it. Third person omniscience perspective is always suspect, but a few authors are able to maintain it because of literary prowess. This was certainly not the case here. To make matters worse, this author compounded the weakness of his literary talents by assuming that the science fiction genre allows unlimited use of deus ex machine insertions to save the plot structure. Talking heads are also poor substitutes for action which advances the plot. I also did not enjoy the preaching moralistic tone even though I agree with the values which support it. Even if you, as did I, acquire any of these books without monetary expense, know that you will waste a more valuable resource, your time, in reading.
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