Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
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Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
[Following is a volunteer review of "30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)" by Mark Kingston Levin PhD.]
Mark Kingston Levin's 30th Century: Escape is not simply a science fiction novel; it is an escape to a highly stylized future that has woven the mysteries of science into its fabric and the basic instincts of drama. It can be appreciated as a testimony of Levin's skill in avoiding the commonly encountered pitfalls between the rigorousness of scientific ideas and the planes of interest; the book is thought-provoking and easy at the same time. In my opinion, it deserves 5 out of 5 stars.
The author succeeds in getting, on the one hand, the kaleidoscope of a world extremely developed and, on the other hand, the shades of the human characters. On the technical level, the interest in details of futuristic technological devices and the realistic portrayal of the changes in human relationships and the social structure evoke the feeling of being in a world that is both distant and yet very proximate. The characters, who are both the products of their time, make the book credible, and yet, plotting them against the contemporary world, one cannot deny the resemblance to present-day creatures. The concept of time travel used in the novel never remains a mere narrative theme but becomes a very deep reflection on the relationship between the past, the present, and the future. It encourages the readers to dwell on the great significance of actions and the possible outcomes in the forthcoming generations.
The main focus of the plot is the character of Captain Jennifer Hero, the protagonist, depicted in the dark shades of a person who finds herself in a chronology she does not belong to. Her evolution, which takes place within the gaze of the 21st century, is the best portrayal of the theme of contrast and survival. The toughness and drive placed in the main character, Captain Jennifer, are inspiring, so a reader will want her to succeed from the very beginning of the novel. The novel can be easily read by a casual reader, while science lovers will find many realistic scientific concepts in the work. In my opinion, Levin does a very good job of presenting ideas in a scientific way that is easily understandable to the audience. The scholarly theme of dark energy is rendered more physical and concrete in the series as it becomes the force behind the story's progression. However, science never hides the human side of things. The main character's feelings, phobias, and dreams are Derrick, which levels the field regarding emotional impact.
30th Century: Escape is not only a stunning show but also a multifaceted search for the meaning of life and humans' role in the universe. Levin challenges readers to think about time travel, the morality of new technologies, and indomitable free will. I did not come across anything that I disliked concerning the book; furthermore, the book had no mistakes thanks to the editing done.
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30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Mark Kingston Levin's 30th Century: Escape is not simply a science fiction novel; it is an escape to a highly stylized future that has woven the mysteries of science into its fabric and the basic instincts of drama. It can be appreciated as a testimony of Levin's skill in avoiding the commonly encountered pitfalls between the rigorousness of scientific ideas and the planes of interest; the book is thought-provoking and easy at the same time. In my opinion, it deserves 5 out of 5 stars.
The author succeeds in getting, on the one hand, the kaleidoscope of a world extremely developed and, on the other hand, the shades of the human characters. On the technical level, the interest in details of futuristic technological devices and the realistic portrayal of the changes in human relationships and the social structure evoke the feeling of being in a world that is both distant and yet very proximate. The characters, who are both the products of their time, make the book credible, and yet, plotting them against the contemporary world, one cannot deny the resemblance to present-day creatures. The concept of time travel used in the novel never remains a mere narrative theme but becomes a very deep reflection on the relationship between the past, the present, and the future. It encourages the readers to dwell on the great significance of actions and the possible outcomes in the forthcoming generations.
The main focus of the plot is the character of Captain Jennifer Hero, the protagonist, depicted in the dark shades of a person who finds herself in a chronology she does not belong to. Her evolution, which takes place within the gaze of the 21st century, is the best portrayal of the theme of contrast and survival. The toughness and drive placed in the main character, Captain Jennifer, are inspiring, so a reader will want her to succeed from the very beginning of the novel. The novel can be easily read by a casual reader, while science lovers will find many realistic scientific concepts in the work. In my opinion, Levin does a very good job of presenting ideas in a scientific way that is easily understandable to the audience. The scholarly theme of dark energy is rendered more physical and concrete in the series as it becomes the force behind the story's progression. However, science never hides the human side of things. The main character's feelings, phobias, and dreams are Derrick, which levels the field regarding emotional impact.
30th Century: Escape is not only a stunning show but also a multifaceted search for the meaning of life and humans' role in the universe. Levin challenges readers to think about time travel, the morality of new technologies, and indomitable free will. I did not come across anything that I disliked concerning the book; furthermore, the book had no mistakes thanks to the editing done.
******
30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Lann Dàn – Blades of Destiny by James Raquepau
