It was not my cup of tea. I didn't really like any of the main characters, I thought the Fae magic powers were loosely explained, it felt limitless and inconsistent.?? The romance didn't convince me at all.??The Treaty that obliged Feyre to go to the Fae kingdom and be there FOREVER was easily ignored by Tamlin at one point, sending her back to the human world, and then she returns to the Fae realm like it was nothing. I thought it was very inconsistent. Also, Feyre murdering those 2 Fae for her last trial made me like her even less ??
Down-to-earth productivity discussion, made me think about my limited existence and ponder what's really essential in our lives. There's a lot about acceptance and being patient. The overall message is to take it slow and enjoy the ride. Good reflections.??
I think this one was more self-contained with fewer plot lines going on at the same time (as usually was the case with previous books). I love this series and will keep on reading.??
It was my first Arthur C. Clarke book. And even though it is a classic I didn't have any spoilers before I read it. The idea of finding an unknown object in the sky with extraterrestrial suspicions, and going there to actually explore it was very thrilling. And well, it is hard sci-fi, so I expected a lot of scientific explanations and musings on the laws of physics.
I had some hard time trying to imagine the interior of Rama. The scale and complexity of what was inside was very difficult for me to grasp. But I tried to imagine Rama like “The Citadel” of the video game “Mass Effect”, at least to understand the cylinder design of the spacecraft.
I really expected there would be more answers in this book about the purpose of Rama and the “biots” inside. Of course, the author leaves a hint at the end indicating that there is more to the mystery.
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