Review of Homecoming
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Benny Rach
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Review of Homecoming
[Following is a volunteer review of "Homecoming" by Jude Austin.]
Jude Austin's "Homecoming," the gripping continuation of Project Tau, brings the complex tale of Kata and Tau's escape from the intergalactic scientific organization GenTech to a satisfying close. After escaping from GenTech, the two arrive on the planet Sedna exhausted and desperate, setting the narrative in motion. Their goal is to arrive at Trandellia, Kata's home planet, in the hopes of escaping GenTech's pursuing force. In their quest to avoid capture and restore some sort of normalcy, Tau and Kata encounter new difficulties as well as adversaries who are keen to seize Tau and use Kata for their own ends. Tau and Kalin are still tenacious in their pursuit of independence and a better life. Get a copy of Jude Austin's exciting and compelling science fiction books.
Character growth is excellent in "Homecoming," especially in Kata's quest to restore his humanity and save Tau. The novel's emotional center, Kata and Tau's friendship, is endearing and gives the action-packed story more depth. The plot is given further depth by the introduction of new people, like Captain Alan Morgan of Akkhen, who gives Kalin a crucial ally in his fight for freedom. Its examination of the depths of friendship's ties and human resiliency is something I adore. In order to defend Tau, Kata has to make tough choices while navigating a perilous and unpredictable world. Readers will experience a range of emotions as they follow Kata and Tau's trip, thanks to the author's captivating and poignant writing. The leisurely pace of the book enables readers to really engross themselves in the futuristic setting that the author has constructed. I adore how the plot from the first book flows naturally into this one. The examination of Kalin's psychological trauma before GenTech gives his character more nuance, and Tau's growth in intelligence and his adaptation to interpersonal connections are fascinating developments. Another well-examined aspect of the story that illuminates Kata's prior suffering is the tense connection between him and his father.
The novel's resolution might seem a little too familiar to some readers, as several of the story twists are reminiscent of other science fiction works. Still, it was a fascinating and astounding tale, and it did not detract from the book's quality. There were no grammatical errors found, and it was exceptionally well edited. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars.
Science fiction and adventure enthusiasts will enjoy it, as will readers of the first book. New readers will also be captivated by the exciting world of the Five Worlds series.
******
Homecoming
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Jude Austin's "Homecoming," the gripping continuation of Project Tau, brings the complex tale of Kata and Tau's escape from the intergalactic scientific organization GenTech to a satisfying close. After escaping from GenTech, the two arrive on the planet Sedna exhausted and desperate, setting the narrative in motion. Their goal is to arrive at Trandellia, Kata's home planet, in the hopes of escaping GenTech's pursuing force. In their quest to avoid capture and restore some sort of normalcy, Tau and Kata encounter new difficulties as well as adversaries who are keen to seize Tau and use Kata for their own ends. Tau and Kalin are still tenacious in their pursuit of independence and a better life. Get a copy of Jude Austin's exciting and compelling science fiction books.
Character growth is excellent in "Homecoming," especially in Kata's quest to restore his humanity and save Tau. The novel's emotional center, Kata and Tau's friendship, is endearing and gives the action-packed story more depth. The plot is given further depth by the introduction of new people, like Captain Alan Morgan of Akkhen, who gives Kalin a crucial ally in his fight for freedom. Its examination of the depths of friendship's ties and human resiliency is something I adore. In order to defend Tau, Kata has to make tough choices while navigating a perilous and unpredictable world. Readers will experience a range of emotions as they follow Kata and Tau's trip, thanks to the author's captivating and poignant writing. The leisurely pace of the book enables readers to really engross themselves in the futuristic setting that the author has constructed. I adore how the plot from the first book flows naturally into this one. The examination of Kalin's psychological trauma before GenTech gives his character more nuance, and Tau's growth in intelligence and his adaptation to interpersonal connections are fascinating developments. Another well-examined aspect of the story that illuminates Kata's prior suffering is the tense connection between him and his father.
The novel's resolution might seem a little too familiar to some readers, as several of the story twists are reminiscent of other science fiction works. Still, it was a fascinating and astounding tale, and it did not detract from the book's quality. There were no grammatical errors found, and it was exceptionally well edited. I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars.
Science fiction and adventure enthusiasts will enjoy it, as will readers of the first book. New readers will also be captivated by the exciting world of the Five Worlds series.
******
Homecoming
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Latest Review: Swimming in a Sea of Stars by Julie Wright
