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Book Reviews of The Immortals

The Immortals
The Immortals
Author: Tracy Hickman
ISBN-13: 9781931567398
ISBN-10: 1931567395
Publication Date: 4/30/2008
Pages: 432
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 2

4 stars, based on 2 ratings
Publisher: Margaret Weis Productions
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

6 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

reviewed The Immortals on + 11 more book reviews
A good horror story.
Mahala avatar reviewed The Immortals on + 192 more book reviews
too much pro-homosexuality evil Christians propaganda for me. thumbs down. took a great idea and screwed it up with a political agenda
reviewed The Immortals on + 16 more book reviews
The year is 2010. The V-CIDS virus, once thought to be a cure for AIDS, has mutated into an even deadlier disease and is ravaging the United States. While scientists struggle to find a cure, victims are rounded up and isolated in government camps. Their numbers increase at a staggering rate, and the camp officials treat the victims like so much cordwood to be shipped to local crematoria. Outside the camps, paranoia and homophobia run rampant. Michael Barris, an outspoken TV executive, bucks the paralyzing fear and seeks to visit his estranged son at one of the camps. Once inside, he too becomes a prisoner, and his efforts to deal with his own feelings as well as the overwhelming lack of humanity and compassion that he witnesses make this a powerful, disturbing, and depressing story. Hickman is coauthor with Margaret Weiss of the "Dragonlance" sf series (e.g., Dragonlance: The Legend Becomes Reality, Random, 1986). For popular collections.
Susan Gene Clifford, Hughes Aircraft Co. Lib., Los Angeles
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.
reviewed The Immortals on + 312 more book reviews
The year is 2010. The V-CIDS virus, once thought to be a cure for AIDS, has mutated into an even deadlier disease and is ravaging the United States. While scientists struggle to find a cure, victims are rounded up and isolated in government camps. Their numbers increase at a staggering rate, and the camp officials treat the victims like so much cordwood to be shipped to local crematoria. Outside the camps, paranoia and homophobia run rampant. Michael Barris, an outspoken TV executive, bucks the paralyzing fear and seeks to visit his estranged son at one of the camps. Once inside, he too becomes a prisoner, and his efforts to deal with his own feelings as well as the overwhelming lack of humanity and compassion that he witnesses make this a powerful, disturbing, and depressing story.
reviewed The Immortals on + 103 more book reviews
Hubby said it was pretty good.
reviewed The Immortals on + 11 more book reviews
Fair condition - some shelf wear and discoloring.