Lost in the jungle... this isn't a story of a protagonist facing off against an antagonist. It's more man vs nature, or man vs himself. Interesting and compelling. But just when you think you can't help but anticipate the way the story has to come together in the end, you're wrong and your guts are tied up in knots. It's a better ending than you could guess at.
Luke Daniels narrates the audiobook. It was a great choice, as he's a great voice and gives the character tremendous heart.
The pioneers behind every great expansion have motivations that are lost to time. The key participants in every monumental historic event have varied and distinct stories that get lost to history. Delta-v chronicles the story of James Tighe, a cave diver turned deep space miner on Earth's first great expedition into the stars to attempt something extraordinary.
This is a story that has heart, thrills, tragedy, but it's ultimately a story of hope. Hope for the future and hope for the promise that is the human spirit. It's also another fantastic book from one of my favorite authors.
I didn't realize how much I missed the Decker character until I got back into this book. Once I did, it was tremendous fun. Another great mystery and some great suspense. I don't think I'm spoiling anything when I say that Mars comes back, and that just brought a smile to my face. Decker and Mars make a great team, even if they are not really supposed to.
The conclusion to the series is a little scattered, goes in a few too many directions, and includes perhaps a few too many twists for its own good on the way to closing out the plotline. Still, readers get a satisfying conclusion and are well rewarded for taking this perilous journey with characters they have no doubt become greatly attached to.
This book is creative... maybe a little too creative for my tastes. It was so out there for the first half of the book that it just didn't click with me. I liked the protagonist enough, even if I didn't really understand him or his ways. The book was well written enough. I'm a fan of Dirgo's other books, so that wasn't the problem. And by the very end of the book I'll admit to liking things a lot more. I think that if the first part of the book had been written more like the last 15%, I would have enjoyed the entire book more. That said, if the book's description sounds like something you would enjoy, give it a shot. It's creative as all getout. That will likely resonate with most folks more than it did with me.