Official Review: 2079 by Donald P Robin

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Jackie Holycross
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Re: Official Review: 2079 by Donald P Robin

Post by Jackie Holycross »

This sounds like an intriguing sci-if. I might check it out.
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Post by kandscreeley »

teacherjh wrote: 19 Jul 2018, 13:44 This sounds like an intriguing sci-if. I might check it out.
Please do! It's quite a nice read. Thanks for commenting!
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Post by Eryn Bradshaw »

Count me in to learn a new language that quick! With something this interesting, I would have liked to see more subplots, but I might give this a read anyway. I'm always up for a quick read if it's good. I've been enjoying the thriller genre a little bit more and am always looking for something that looks good. Thanks for the review!
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Post by inaramid »

This sounds entertaining, although I'm apprehensive about the use of Iran as a backdrop for the story. Is Libator City supposed to be in the US?
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kandscreeley
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Post by kandscreeley »

Eryn Bradshaw wrote: 19 Jul 2018, 19:29 Count me in to learn a new language that quick! With something this interesting, I would have liked to see more subplots, but I might give this a read anyway. I'm always up for a quick read if it's good. I've been enjoying the thriller genre a little bit more and am always looking for something that looks good. Thanks for the review!
I completely understand about the subplots. It would almost work really well for the young adult age because it was quite simplistic in that sense. It was still enjoyable. Just not very complicated. Thanks for commenting!
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kandscreeley
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Post by kandscreeley »

inaramid wrote: 20 Jul 2018, 00:01 This sounds entertaining, although I'm apprehensive about the use of Iran as a backdrop for the story. Is Libator City supposed to be in the US?
No. If I remember correctly, it's somewhere in Modern Day Africa. Iran is used, yes, but it's not really in a horrible way. There are two sides in Iran. Those that want to kidnap the children and those that don't. So it's really the radicals in Iran that are behind the whole plot... Thanks for commenting.
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Post by BriennaiJ »

I might check this book out. The only problem that I may have in this book is the fact that there are point-of-view switches. I often get really confused with this type of story-telling. Thanks for the great review!
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Post by kandscreeley »

BriennaiJ wrote: 20 Jul 2018, 09:22 I might check this book out. The only problem that I may have in this book is the fact that there are point-of-view switches. I often get really confused with this type of story-telling. Thanks for the great review!
He makes it pretty clear, so I don't think it would be a problem. Thanks for commenting!
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Post by Kat Berg »

Oh, I want to be able to learn languages at the drop of a hat. No, wait, I take that back. Part of the fun is the work it takes to learn. (I am a little sick that way. Learning! Yay!) But I would love to be able to retain and be fluent more easily. I am a bit hardcore when it comes to my sci-fi books, but I also don't mind quick reads. I call them brain candy. We all need them sometimes. I may have to read a sample and see if it pulls me in. Thanks for the review.
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Post by JR Mercier »

You write such great reviews! I am haven't read that many thrillers but this one might go on my to-read list.
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Post by BasilTanko »

How amazing it will be,knowing one possessing an advanced brain. Even more interesting,is being sort after by some world teachnological big wits countries! A very great insight put out here.
A fantastic review put up here.
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Post by kandscreeley »

Kat Berg wrote: 20 Jul 2018, 17:49 Oh, I want to be able to learn languages at the drop of a hat. No, wait, I take that back. Part of the fun is the work it takes to learn. (I am a little sick that way. Learning! Yay!) But I would love to be able to retain and be fluent more easily. I am a bit hardcore when it comes to my sci-fi books, but I also don't mind quick reads. I call them brain candy. We all need them sometimes. I may have to read a sample and see if it pulls me in. Thanks for the review.
Brain candy. I like that. Yes, sometimes it's nice to read something that you don't need to think hard about. Thanks for commenting.
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Post by gen_g »

stacie k wrote: 18 Jul 2018, 11:37 The fact that you want to seek out the first in the series speaks well of the book. The absence of graphic violence and sex scenes sounds refreshing to me! It sounds like great entertainment for a summer vacation. I'd like to check it out! Thanks for sharing your insights!
I totally agree with stacie k that the fact that you want to read the first is a huge recommendation in and of itself. Thanks for the review!
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Post by Ginnamassa19 »

This sounds like a fascinating read, and the way you've written about it makes me really excited to put this book on my to-read list :D Thank you for your recommendation and the thorough critique--I really enjoyed reading your review! :)
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Post by kandscreeley »

gen_g wrote: 22 Jul 2018, 03:27
stacie k wrote: 18 Jul 2018, 11:37 The fact that you want to seek out the first in the series speaks well of the book. The absence of graphic violence and sex scenes sounds refreshing to me! It sounds like great entertainment for a summer vacation. I'd like to check it out! Thanks for sharing your insights!
I totally agree with stacie k that the fact that you want to read the first is a huge recommendation in and of itself. Thanks for the review!
Thanks for your comments!
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