Review of Zona II

Fatola Fatai · Post by **Fatola Fatai** » 06 Jan 2024, 02:16

Wow. Adventure stories are quite an interesting genre to read in books. I have the feeling that this book will be as interesting as the Lion King movie. Thank you for the lovely review.

Janet Kimetto · Post by **Janet Kimetto** » 06 Jan 2024, 02:27

"A tale of human and wolf companionship." I love how the dire wolves and the humans in Zona help each other fight the sabertooth lions. I read the first book and loved it. I'm adding this one to my TBR. Thanks for the review!

John Rayner Jr · Post by **John Rayner Jr** » 06 Jan 2024, 02:29

Recently joined, and the artwork on the cover caught my attention almost immediately. Of course, after read a few pages, I quickly realized that I was over my head, BUT loved the "recapping" that was a quick-sum up in parts. I also approve of the hastily scrawled maps that were included in the front of the beginning of the sample. Will definitely start the hunt for the first, and grab the second.

grace ruhara · Post by **grace ruhara** » 06 Jan 2024, 02:39

I love how the author integrated the human and the animal. The various themes in the book are also something I would want to read and find out how they are displayed.

odlanra · Post by **odlanra** » 06 Jan 2024, 02:42

While classified as science fiction, the book seems magic to me. Except for the sample nicely beginning with the talk of humans and wolfs, the review had concealed a lot (and should be the case). I could only imagine only one scene, that of the fight of humans and wolfs against tigers. How would it be? After all, it seems that man is still the supreme creature in here. But the review also mentioned possible drama in the adventure from the themes of the story. And it seems there is a lot. Would it be the humans exhibiting the inspirational themes or the animals alone or both? Would it capture my emotions? I do not go much for adventure story of a group of animals and a group of men either pitting each one against each other or being friends with each other (but I like the adventure and bravado of a single protagonist with a loyal animal friend). But the various emotional and inspirational themes promises a lot for me, my view/guess on the story.
- odlanra

OMAR AYUB · Post by **OMAR AYUB** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:11

I love fantasy and how good works in the genre can transport us to worlds we've never been to. Zona sounds very immersive, and I can't wait to dive in! I also love that the book portrays themes that involve survival and bravery. I hope there will be lots of fast-paced action. I'm a great fan. I hope to be lucky to read this one soon.

Dominic ndome · Post by **Dominic ndome** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:20

I have just read the first chapter of the review and I can't wait to finish it. While reading the chapter, I was already immersed into the fictional world and at the moment, I'm trying to imagine the Geographical landscape of Zona. It is interesting to see how the author uses this captivating technique. He turns mere reading into an active intellectual exercise, forcing readers to recreate the story and consider the nature of truth. Zona II strikes me as an intriguing investigation of memory, truth, and identity. Its
greatness rests not just in the fiction of its plot but also in the emotional resonance.

Eckhart Aurelius Hughes · Post by **Nisha DSouza** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:24

Zona II by Fred Baker is a sci-fi novel about sabertooth lions trying to take over the Kingdom of Zona and chase the dire wolf fighters out. The wolf clan will need help from Grant Taylor and his team to support and protect them in this fight against the lions. I was intrigued by the concept of the dire wolf conversing with humans mentally. This book will be an interesting read for many. Congratulations on the BOTD!

Huini Hellen · Post by **Huini Hellen** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:30

I love that Fred is interested in fostering a collaborative relationship between man and animals, especially for a common good. Thanks for your review.

Emeka Emordi · Post by **Emeka Emordi** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:34

Your positive experience with the book, especially the unique storytelling and characterization, intrigues me. I appreciate your assurance that the book is accessible even without having read the first in the series. The pacing and your curiosity about what happens next make me eager to explore this fictional world.

Chad Anthony · Post by **Chad Anthony** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:39

The exploration of various themes like love, adventure, and companionship in the book adds depth to my understanding. Your mention of suspense and relief being skillfully interwoven creates a sense of anticipation. The willingness of Grant and his team to help direwolves against the lions builds an exciting backdrop for the plot.

Omobolanle Savage · Post by **Omobolanle Savage** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:43

Your enthusiasm for "Zona II: Sabertooth Uprising" is contagious. The way you describe the seamless blend of nature, science, and civilization in the narrative piques my interest. I'm intrigued by the team's expedition and the evolving threat from sabertooth lions.

Danny Anderson · Post by **Danny Anderson** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:47

This book expertly weaves themes of love, adventure, and bravery, offering a unique and suspenseful reading experience. Thanks for the review.

Danny Woods 1 · Post by **Danny Woods 1** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:50

Zona ll is an interesting story of how wolves put aside Thier differences and live with men. Despite the bloody past. Nice story and how wolves are good architects that's wonderful.

Sameena Ansari · Post by **Sameena Ansari** » 06 Jan 2024, 03:51

Fred G. Baker's storytelling seamlessly weaves suspense, adventure, bravery and companionship in Zona II: Sabertooth Uprising. The compelling characters, like Grant Tylor, and the intense plot make me excited to explore this sci-fi gem.