Dies the Fire (Dramatized Adaptation)
Emberverse, Book 1
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Dies the Fire (Dramatized Adaptation)
Acheter pour 32,00 $
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Auteur(s):
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S.M. Stirling
À propos de cet audio
S. M. Stirling presents his first novel of the Change, the start of the New York Times best-selling post-apocalyptic saga set in a world where all technology has been rendered useless.
The Change occurred when an electrical storm centered over the island of Nantucket produced a blinding white flash that rendered all electronic devices and fuels inoperable - and plunged the world into a dark age humanity was unprepared to face....
Michael Havel was flying over Idaho en route to the holiday home of his passengers when the plane’s engines inexplicably died, forcing a less than perfect landing in the wilderness. And as Michael leads his charges to safety, he begins to realize that the engine failure was not an isolated incident.
Juniper Mackenzie was singing and playing guitar in a pub when her small Oregon town was thrust into darkness. Now, taking refuge in her family’s cabin with her daughter and a growing circle of friends, Juniper is determined to create a farming community to benefit the survivors of this crisis.
But even as people band together to help one another, others are building armies for conquest....
©2004 Stephen M. Stirling (P)2021 Recorded BooksWell worth the listen! As far as post apocalyptic stories go this is one has a neat way of going about it.
Well Done!
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I was just not a huge fan of the story.
The characters didn't feel like they had depth, Each character coincidentally had the exact set of skills needed for each situation no matter how unusual that set of skills was, such as arrow fletching or blacksmithing or leatherworking or herb gathering. I like a post apocalyptic world where there is some real struggle and character development. It feels like the characters already preferred a post modern world.
It also gets a bit preachy. I gave it an honest try but by the second book the long diatribes and rituals going into the main characters religion started to detract from the story enough that skipping through to get back to an actual story became a norm. I didn't bother with the book after that. Not interested.
It was...Okay, wouldn't recommend it to a friend.
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