Steve Manke

The first book is what is certain to be an entertaining and fantastical new series.

I love this series. All three books add up to one single great adventure that's riveting. The audiobooks are fantastic. I would love to see the books turned into movies. Maybe even better, Netflix could pick up the rights—considering everything they are doing with adaptations these days.

I was hooked from page one. Paranormal assassins? I love the idea—and it only gets more interesting from there. Between Robinson's writing and Bray's narration, Mind Bullet becomes an entertainment experience. Anyone new to Robinson books is in for a great introduction to a developing shared world story arc. The crossover ties to other books in the Robinson universe are a crowd-pleasing win for longtime fans and substantially add to the overall adventure.

I love this series. Every book is as good as the last, if not better. King of the Wastes is no exception. Simply great fiction.

Not the same solid story I have come to expect from the series. By the end, I felt like there was more to the story left untold. Like maybe 75 pages were missing. Rapp wouldn't have left things like that. This might be a setup for the next book. Good enough book. Just not what I've come to expect.

A great look back at how everything started.

I was interested to see where things would go given how the last book ended. The Dark Side didn't disappoint. It not only delivered a fantastic follow-up to the cliffhanger at the end of book 8, but it also took Alex Hunter to the dark side of the moon for a John Carpenter-like adventure.

I read this one twice so far. Great story!

That was a seriously fun, interesting book, and profoundly original book. I'm sure it would be a good read, but the audiobook was an experience not to be missed. Robinson is a great author. This book shows he continues to up his game. The Dark was something special.

That was one hell of a book. Some interesting science, funny, and one fascinating and original adventure. A must-read summer novel.

Space Nazis in 2989. Fighting the Fourth Reich in the future. It's like Buck Rogers meets Indiana Jones with a healthy dose of Firefly thrown in. Sci-fi fun and fantastic fiction. You simply can't go wrong!

I'm a big fan of espionage/action books and this series continues to deliver. Ten books in, I think, and the circumstances have changed but the writing is outstanding and the adventure remains first-rate.

A classic, lost world thriller. Lots of fun with lots of teeth.

It's all about drones these days. An interesting conspiracy and Orphan X fills out his backstory in a BIG way. A great new addition to the series. Just...the ending. Be ready!

Several thriller authors have covered the great extinctions and posed theories and conspiracy theories to tie them into creative and thrilling narratives, but Extinction Plague is unique among them. Compelling and frenetic, it stands solidly among the best I have read in terms of plotting and character development. When it comes to the theory behind the events, the plot really shines. The idea behind the extinctions is clever...the reason we never found evidence is simply brilliant. I was solidly impressed.

Whenever authors create a shared universe, it adds to the fun for fans. This series takes a character from the Alex Hunter series and makes him the protagonist. He's not a soldier or an action hero, but the series is already making compelling adventures just the same. And the occasional references, or even visits, from characters in other books in the shared universe, are clever fun.

Book two was every bit as good as the first. A fantastic adventure. I highly recommend it.

Fantastic! I couldn't stop listening to this one! Hours of adventure and fun. Classic, lost world genre fun that delivers right up through the last pages.

A fun, face-paced, and engaging side trip in the Jonathan Quinn universe. A mystery with a character whose solo story was long overdue.

The Last Hunter is an epic adventure in every sense. The breadth and scale of the story are impressive. The creatures and supernatural experiences are nonstop as the Last Hunter explores the land of his birth, and in many ways, the land that time forgot.

Another great Rapp adventure, though troubling because it hits a little too close to home this time. The scenario depicted in the novel is unlikely, but the country's reliance in electricity is far to real. It was a hell of a book to read in these troubled times.

Set in the Iron Druid universe, this is a new series that shares the same tone, texture, and sense of humor. It was interesting, entraining, and often very funny. If you liked Kevin's first series, take a look at this book. You'll be glad you did!

The book was interesting and engaging. I had a hard time stopping once I started listening.

As Amazon slowly takes over the retail space—and beyond—this book becomes less and less the work of fiction that it's supposed to be. Fiction parallels reality a little too closely... and I can only fear the gap will diminish further with time.

For now, The Warehouse is a compelling thriller set in a dystopian future that's likely not far over the horizon.

Based on the title, I wasn't sure what I would think of this book. It turned out to be a real blast. It closed the loop on some outstanding questions in a couple of really fulfilling ways.