The Light of Murder Suns of the End Volume Two eBook Robert Gryn
Download As PDF : The Light of Murder Suns of the End Volume Two eBook Robert Gryn 
In the end times of the cosmos, the light of stars is the rarest thing. Cold darkness reigns. What little light remains is overshadowed by the pain, want, and desire of mortals and the divine. Above the endless world of the Shell, a god creates a new star out of anger over the death of his son. None can survive its passing light. On the shadowed world of Uin, a child of the divine brings war to her sister and her people. All will be caught in their engulfing conflict. And in the higher layers of the cosmos, on a world of fading light, a man is caught in artificial life. What hope he finds will be in the reflection of another.
The Light of Murder Suns of the End Volume Two eBook Robert Gryn
Enjoyed the complex description and imagery. Great world building, it truly feels like the far future. I look forward to the next book in the series.Product details
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The Light of Murder Suns of the End Volume Two eBook Robert Gryn Reviews
Robert Gryn surely does not disappoint! This sequel is a wonderful continuation of Fields of Rust. Gryn does not spend as much time on character development with this book, but instead delves directly into the sci-fi world. If you haven't read the first book, I would highly recommend reading it before this book. Each book could be read separately; however, there is much more clarity and appreciation if read in the series order. There is more violence in this book, but some other concepts that you will encounter include love, intelligence, power, and vengeance. Gryn's writing is very detailed and reader oriented. You may feel a bit confused at times, but this is a science fiction novel and it is definitely like a post apocalyptic novel. The pace is quite fast and the writing will definitely keep you engaged the entire time. If you love Star Trek or Star Wars, I highly recommend this book for you! This is a fun read for the mature young adult. I received a free copy of this e-book in exchange for my honest review.
This book is a continuation of Fields of Rust, the first book, in which the universe grows cold and becomes mostly dark matter. By the light of the few stars that remain, people warred over scraps of resources and to claim the glory of their former lands. In the first book, Solaz is the warrior at the heart of the story, along with Isolde, a woman with a story of her own. In this book, we get the story of a child brought into the war. Here we are on a world called Shell, where the heroine Deya unites remaining armies to save newborn children from automatically being doomed. On the world of Uin, where the sun is called Murder, Princess Namtilak prepares to wage to war against her sister Asuruludu. Another plot thread is a man who is living on a world where the light is fading and trying to save himself. This is a very "science fictiony" story and rather long. I definitely recommend starting with the first book in the series and seeing it through to this one. I enjoyed it!
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.
I am a fan of Sci-fi, but I had a very hard time with this book. From the very beginning I was overwhelmed by the language and different story lines. Once I finally got about a third of the way into the story I was able to start connecting the facts and build the story in my mind. That said, some of the story lines were easier to follow than others. I enjoyed following Solaz as he and Amphor journeyed into the unknown to save the planet Lumat and the chapters about the Princess Namtilak and her war against her sister, but found myself lost and confused by some of the others. I was given a copy of this book in return for an honest review, and I believe this is a good book best suited for those who are very science fiction oriented. I did not read the first book but feel that it would be in the readers best interest to start there, in order to get a good feeling for the author's writing style. Some series you don't have to read in order, but I feel you would be doing yourself a disservice by not starting from the beginning. It is obvious that Robert Gryn is a talented author and is able to twist different types of ideas into a good story, I just wish I had been able to understand it and follow along better.
Robert Gryn’s Suns of the End series imagines a universe teetering on the edge of existence--stars are either dying or shining bright enough to kill, humans mingle with divine rulers, and worlds struggle to survive. In the second installment, the soldier Solaz and a new cast of characters both human and otherworldly find themselves caught up in the ongoing war between the last two Vedalan siblings, children of gods who each believe themselves to be the rightful Queen of All. The perspective shifts between different characters, worlds, and factions throughout the novel, but Gryn handles these far-cast plot threads deftly, never leaving the reader wondering about a character or conflict for too long. He does test the reader’s patience with how gradually some storylines come together, but the endgames are almost all worth the wait. Another strength of Gryn’s is his ability to describe the visceral aspects of war and death without ever being too over-violent, as is all too common in the fantasy genre lately. His settings are rich, imaginative, and well-described; I found myself mentally painting concept art as a I read. The book is definitely an immersive experience; for the first few chapters I felt like an outsider in Gryn’s world until I began to form a more cohesive picture of his universe.
The one drawback of the large cast and multiple settings was that I felt at times that small character interactions--real conversations beyond moments of dialogue--got somewhat lost later on in the novel in the face of its grand scope. Still, Gryn’s character conflicts and allegorical worlds/wars are deep and rich with meaning without ever being preachy. He gives equal weight to various disagreeing character perspectives, leaving the reader to make up her own mind over who to side with. Without spoiling too much, the ending resolves somes storylines while upping the stakes in others. I eagerly await the next installment of the series. I received a free copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.
In his second book, Gryn continues to expand and build upon the world created in the The Light of Murder. Instead of falling into the common trope of building his main characters larger and more powerful in every book, he's chosen to widen the world introducing new demi-gods and mere mortals while progressing the existing narrative. Intermixed with the action are philosophic discussions and touching everyday scenes. A great follow up, I can't wait for the next one to come out.
Enjoyed the complex description and imagery. Great world building, it truly feels like the far future. I look forward to the next book in the series.
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