Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
Posted: 06 Aug 2024, 20:49
[Following is a volunteer review of "30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)" by Mark Kingston Levin PhD.]
This book, 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition) by Mark Kingston Levin, PhD, just as the name suggests, is set in the 30th century, when humanity was divided into two different categories, the Syndos and the Naturals. The Syndos are genetically enhanced, and the Naturals are normal. The Naturals have been under tyranny by the Syndos for a long time. To solve this issue once and for all, together with a team, she decides to go back in time to reset the moral compass of the Syndos. However, only some things went as planned, as she sent her team to the 27th century while she was stuck in the 21st century. In the 21st century, when Jennifer meets new people, she must hide the fact that she can communicate with dolphins with the help of nanotechnology and her real identity. One might wonder if this mission will be successful or if the Syndos have become too strong to overpower.
I like the protagonist, Captain Jennifer Hero, whose character traits are strong and witty, and she certainly knows her job. I love how her character blends into the role she was given to portray the book's depth and bring the scene to life. The author seamlessly weaved the timelines between the past and the future, so the readers understood. The situations that Captain Jennifer and her team encountered felt real, and you could feel the importance of their mission.
On the downside, I feel the book's excessive sexual content could have been disturbing to some other readers. However, the book was well-edited and flawless, and I spotted no errors while reading it.
Despite the book's downside, I rate it 5 out of 5 stars, as the downside did not stop me from enjoying it. I recommend this book to lovers of science fiction, but I would advise against younger readers reading it as its sexual content is too explicit.
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30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
This book, 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition) by Mark Kingston Levin, PhD, just as the name suggests, is set in the 30th century, when humanity was divided into two different categories, the Syndos and the Naturals. The Syndos are genetically enhanced, and the Naturals are normal. The Naturals have been under tyranny by the Syndos for a long time. To solve this issue once and for all, together with a team, she decides to go back in time to reset the moral compass of the Syndos. However, only some things went as planned, as she sent her team to the 27th century while she was stuck in the 21st century. In the 21st century, when Jennifer meets new people, she must hide the fact that she can communicate with dolphins with the help of nanotechnology and her real identity. One might wonder if this mission will be successful or if the Syndos have become too strong to overpower.
I like the protagonist, Captain Jennifer Hero, whose character traits are strong and witty, and she certainly knows her job. I love how her character blends into the role she was given to portray the book's depth and bring the scene to life. The author seamlessly weaved the timelines between the past and the future, so the readers understood. The situations that Captain Jennifer and her team encountered felt real, and you could feel the importance of their mission.
On the downside, I feel the book's excessive sexual content could have been disturbing to some other readers. However, the book was well-edited and flawless, and I spotted no errors while reading it.
Despite the book's downside, I rate it 5 out of 5 stars, as the downside did not stop me from enjoying it. I recommend this book to lovers of science fiction, but I would advise against younger readers reading it as its sexual content is too explicit.
******
30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon