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The Consuming Fire (Interdependency)
The Consuming Fire - Interdependency
Author: John Scalzi
The Consuming Fire by John Scalzi is the dazzling follow-up to The Collapsing Empire - a space opera in a universe on the brink of destruction. The Interdependency, humanity's interstellar empire, is on the verge of collapse. The Flow, the extra-dimensional pathway between the stars, is disappearing, leaving planets stranded. Billions of lives w...  more »
ISBN-13: 9781509835164
ISBN-10: 1509835164
Publication Date: 10/18/2018
Pages: 336
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 5

4 stars, based on 5 ratings
Publisher: Tor
Book Type: Paperback
Members Wishing: 10
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
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Judyh avatar reviewed The Consuming Fire (Interdependency) on + 227 more book reviews
This book was so satisfying, so very Scalzi, and has both an interesting and diverse set of characters and a complex plot line. Scalzi is such a great storyteller. As usual his dialogue is truly fun to read. Keep going to book 3!
maura853 avatar reviewed The Consuming Fire (Interdependency) on + 542 more book reviews
Entertaining second volume in this trilogy, which has its faults but just manages not to feel like it's the filling in a trilogy sandwich, or one pointlessly spinning wheel of a tricycle.

I enjoyed it, it was a page-turner, and Scalzi's writing is easy on the eyes, witty and fun. Felt a little cheated that the involvement of Cardenia/ Emperox Grayland II seemed a bit perfunctory. A bit "must put her through her paces to set up the Big Finale." Must remind the reader that she is Nice. Not always Right. But Right, more often than not. In fact all of the characters, bar one, seemed a bit grayed out, compared to the first novel -- doing exactly what they did there (bad to the bone, sex-obsessed, nice, take your pick ...). The one exception was the new "character" introduced in the last third or so (you'll know who I mean when you read the book1), who was at least fresh and interesting, and set up intriguing possibilities for drama in Volume 3.


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