Cibola Burn - La cura

lingua Italian

Pubblicato il 26 Ottobre 2016 da Fanucci Editore.

ISBN:
978-88-347-3098-0
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4 stelle (4 recensioni)

Cibola Burn is a 2014 science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey (pen name of Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck) and the fourth book in The Expanse series. It follows the crew of the Rocinante as they join the flood of humanity out into the galaxy, using the gates built by the ancient civilization that also produced the protomolecule. At the release of Cibola Burn, Orbit Books announced that James S. A. Corey would write three additional books in the series (adding to two that were already planned) to bring the series to nine novels and various short stories. Cibola Burn serves as the basis for the fourth season of the television series The Expanse, which was released by Amazon Video December 13, 2019.

3 edizioni

ha recensito Cibola Burn di James S.A. Corey (The Expanse, #4)

Review of 'Cibola Burn' on 'Goodreads'

5 stelle

To tell the truth, I was saddened to see the Expanse universe expanded beyond our minuscule solar system. I really loved the limited scope of the first books, where you had people trying to fight a vast incomprehensible menace when they could hardly manage their own system.

But this book has pacified me a bit. The colonists in this story are limited as well; in fact, this one's even more limited than the first books were. I like that. It gives me hope that this series won't end up with humanity being a huge advanced civilization akin to the very one they're trying to find/investigate.

(spoiler for 2001: a Space Odyssey) That's possibly the only thing I didn't like about the 2001 book (the movie was terrible in regards to explaining things to the viewer, so I'll pretend it didn't exist): the transcendence of humanity. I get that the whole …

ha recensito Cibola Burn di James S.A. Corey (The Expanse, #4)

Review of 'Cibola Burn (The Expanse, #4)' on 'Goodreads'

3 stelle

So, we’ve got a network of gates that gives humanity access to literally thousands of new, colonizable worlds. Plenty of space for everyone, right? Wrong. Because what we do is basically start fighting over the first one at hand. A very realistic assumption, if you ask me.
And who do we send as a mediator to this messy situation? James Holden. That really looks ridiculous, but it’s just old Avasarala pulling the strings behind the curtains, except Holden is unpredictable and things may as well blow up on her face.
So, plot in “Cibola burn” is as good as it was in the previous novels, and writing is too. If I have to complain about something, it’s the new characters introduced, Basia, Elvi and Havelock. They didn’t click for me. Didn’t empathize with them like I did for Bull or Anne in the previous novel. Elvi in particular seemed to …