The Dreaming Void

from Jvstin

The 36th century is a good time to be a human. No, really. Wormhole technology and rapid technological advancement has made humans a pretty big player on the galactic stage. Sure, there are post-singularity beings floating about here and there, and a few species which do things that we humans don...

from peterjameswest

It took me a long while to read this. I was pretty busy elsewhere, and it's a long book, but I got there in the end. It took me a long while to get into it also. There are good things in here. It has some good story elements. It's part of a series so is only getting started really. It was good. C...

from Tiberiusbox

Interesting initial book. It had been a few years since I read Pandora's Star and Judas Unchained so some of the characters and events that were referred to in TDV were confusing to me. However once getting into it, this book is a good start to what I hope is an entertaining trilogy. Reading some...

from lewispike

Although the blurb didn't make it obvious, this is the start of a trilogy in the same universe as the Starflier series, albeit 1,500 years later. Thanks to the technology of that world, and the intervening years, there is a surprisingly large continuity of characters, although that doesn't become...

from DabOfDarkness

This is a big sweeping epic scifi! There's a lot going on in this story. Set in the far, far future, there's an intersolar commonwealth with all sorts of politics. At the center of the galaxy, is the Void, which is supposedly this artificial universe created by a technologically advanced civiliza...