Shards of Earth - First in an extraordinary new trilogy, from the winner of the Arthur C. Clarke Award
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| Verlag | Macmillan Publishers International |
| Auflage | 2021 |
| Seiten | 560 |
| Format | 15,7 x 4,3 x 23,8 cm |
| Trade Paperback | |
| Gewicht | 677 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| Reihe | Die Scherben der Erde / The Final Architecture 1 |
| EAN | 9781529051896 |
| Bestell-Nr | 52905189UA |
A thrilling far-future space adventure from this Arthur C. Clarke award-winning author. If you loved Children of Time, this will be the perfect next read.
Klappentext:
From the author of the thrilling science-fiction epic Children of Time, winner of the prestigious Arthur C. Clarke Award.
'One of the most interesting and accomplished writers in speculative fiction' - Christopher Paolini
Shards of Earth is the first high-octane instalment in the Final Architecture trilogy.
The war is over.
Its heroes forgotten.
Until one chance discovery . . .
Idris has neither aged nor slept since they remade his mind in the war. And one of humanity's heroes now scrapes by on a freelance salvage vessel, to avoid the attention of greater powers.
Eighty years ago, Earth was destroyed by an alien enemy. Many escaped, but millions more died. So mankind created enhanced humans such as Idris - who could communicate mind-to-mind with our aggressors. Then these 'Architects' simply disappeared and Idris and his kind became obsolete.
Now, Idris and his crew have something strange, abandoned in space. It's clearly the work of the Architects - but are they really returning? And if so, why? Hunted by gangsters, cults and governments, Idris and his crew race across the galaxy as they search for answers. For they now possess something of incalculable value, and many would kill to obtain it.
Praise for Adrian Tchaikovsky:
'Enthralling, epic, immersive and hugely intelligent' - Stephen Baxter on Shards of Earth
'He writes incredibly enjoyable sci-fi, full of life and ideas' - Patrick Ness
'Brilliant science fiction' - James McAvoy on Children of Time
Rezension:
If Homer had written space opera . . . Enthralling, epic, immersive and hugely intelligent. This might be Tchaikovsky's best so far, and that's saying something Stephen Baxter