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Terminal Alliance
Terminal Alliance
Jim C. Hines | 2017 | Science Fiction/Fantasy
8
8.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
wit (1 more)
Creative Aliens
pronoun confusion (1 more)
ends too soon
After the humans became ravaged from a plague that reverted all human life to cannibalistic savages, the benevolent Krakau cured them, as best they could. No longer savages their presence is barely tolerated and seen as boogey men by other sentient species.
The crew of the EMCS Pufferfish suddenly revert back to this crazed feral state killing their command Krakau crew. the only ones not affected are Marion "Mops" Adamopoulos and her team of Hygiene and Sanitation specialists. Completely in over their heads this ragtag crew have to figure out how to fly the ship, what kind of bioweapon was used, who used it, and what they have to do to clean up someone else's mess. Their world will never be the same.
Jim C. Hines does a wonderful job of bringing this futuristic world to life. His wit and humor elevate the craziness of the situation wanting more and more. The alien species are spectacular in their creativity. Although, I would have liked to know that some of the alien species used certain pronouns earlier in the book. The Glacidae species are referred to in the plural Them/they. I took me forever to realize Grom was one "person". Just wait until you meet a Tjikko, talk about a confusion of pronouns. An extremely fun, quick, and action packed read.
  
40x40

DealsWithFate (4 KP) rated Wolf 359 in Podcasts

Jun 10, 2019  
Wolf 359
Wolf 359
Arts
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Podcast Rating
It's an excellent radio play that makes you feel attached to the characters almost immediately. (0 more)
Wolf 359
It's a well-done radio play and quite immersive. It's quite talented, especially considering the small size of the cast and crew. It starts off as a inconsequential workplace comedy but the layers to the plot get introduced throughout the first season, and where you end is not where you began.
  
The Aviator's Wife (1981)
The Aviator's Wife (1981)
1981 | Comedy, Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"This is the film in which Rohmer’s mapping instinct went into overdrive. Perhaps even more so than The Sign of Leo, this film feels like it’s primarily about the spaces of Paris, and only secondarily about its main characters. Very interesting shooting technique too – Rohmer and his tiny film crew just went out onto the street with the main actors, followed the story, and found locations as they went along."

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