• Au­thor: John C. Wright
• Rat­ing: ★ ★ ★
• See in goodreads

Review:

It kin­da fiz­zles. The au­thor tries to top ev­ery­thing by just pil­ing things high­er, larg­er aries, more pow­er­ful greek god­s, it ends feel­ing like Drag­onball Z, in­clud­ing the con­stant "dy­ing".

Any­way, it was a fun se­ries.

• Au­thor: John C. Wright
• Rat­ing: ★ ★ ★
• See in goodreads

Review:

Less ex­po­si­tion that in the first book of the tril­o­gy, which is a good thing. How­ev­er, I am start­ing to get a feel­ing this whole se­ries is just a game of pa­per/rock­/s­cis­sors where this par­a­digm beats that but is beat­en by the oth­er one. Since there are four paradigm­s, it's al­most a game of pa­per/rock­/s­cis­sors/lizard/spock, but not quite.

• Au­thor: John C. Wright
• Rat­ing: ★ ★ ★
• See in goodreads

Review:

An en­ter­tain­ing book if you like greek mythol­o­gy and fan­ta­sy.
The con­cept is re­al­ly a good idea (bri­tish stu­dents are ac­tu­al­ly the sons of the ti­tan­s! no, that's not a re­al spoil­er, you can fig­ure it out around page 60), but I am not ter­ri­bly con­vinced by the writ­ing style (and the math is some­what du­bi­ous).

I got the oth­er two thirds of the tril­o­gy and am giv­ing it an op­por­tu­ni­ty.

• Au­thor: John Dal­mas
• Rat­ing: ★ ★
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Review:

The first Dal­mas book I kin­da like.

• Au­thor: David Brin
• Rat­ing: ★ ★ ★
• See in goodreads