Best and Worst part of "The Great Migration"

[Martina Sette]

I have just started this book, and it has already impressed me a lot! I can't wait to finish it so that I can talk about it more in-depth.
But now I want to know from you, what did you like the most? What did you like the least? I am very curious to hear your opinion! As soon as I finish the book, I will also talk about it.

[Zanne Crystle]

I appreciate the way the first few chapters of the book were structured like short stories, each introducing the different characters that would play a role in the overall plot. It was exciting to see how their stories would eventually intersect.

Losing so many characters unexpectedly was my least favorite part of the book. They all showed so much strength and bravery, and I found myself rooting for them, only to be disappointed when they didn't make it.

[Rashad Deniro Price]

I have come across son great scenes in this book, but I am yet to figure out what I could tag my worst part.

[Obc Contentor]

I have just bought this book. Sinceely, the cover photo is intriguing and captivating. As I begin reading, I discover that the book that has some brutalities as it started with a scene where killings has just taken place. It is engaging me already and I hope it get more engaging with more heart-pounding scenes to reach.

[NetMassimo]

There's a terrific worldbuilding and there are well-constructed characters. On the other hand, personally, I'm not a fan of low-tech worlds that give a fantasy flavor.

[Jay Lu]

Steve Ramirez's 'The Great Migration' shines brightest in its rich world-building and complex character development, particularly with characters like Luta and Bellona. The novel's blend of imaginative settings and deep cultural themes makes it a standout read in sci-fi. However, some may find the large cast of characters and the intricate plot a bit overwhelming. Despite this, it’s a thrilling and thought-provoking journey, perfect for those who love a deep dive into new worlds and sophisticated narratives.

[Jay Lu]

Worst Part:
- Character Overload: The introduction of new characters in almost every chapter, while contributing to the depth, might be overwhelming for some readers. This could potentially lead to confusion or difficulty in keeping track of the storyline and character relationships.
- Intense Complexity: The book's complex plot, though a strength, might also be challenging for readers who prefer more straightforward narratives. The intricate weaving of different storylines requires careful attention, which may not appeal to everyone.

[Peter Sasomo]

The vivid descriptions and intricately woven plotlines enhance the reader's connection to the characters, making their journeys feel palpable and emotionally resonant. As Ramirez skillfully navigates the complexities of each character's growth, the narrative unfolds with a compelling rhythm, keeping readers eagerly turning pages to unravel the layers of this captivating tale.

[Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis]

Adding new characters in every chapter has made it a little confusing. Most of them are not introduced, or there is no background on them, and you are left wondering who these people are.

[Sam Jonas]

From the reviews I read it seemed like it broke the stories into many parts.

[Patrícia Gomes]

It isn't easy to identify a downside in this book. I loved every single bit of it. The world-building is excellent and the experience of reading this book is very immersive. However, I can comprehend that some readers might find some of the topics too heavy or too explicit for their taste, and maybe that it the only little subjective problem we can face.

[Aleena Augustine]

I loved the author's writing style. The rich worldbuilding and the descriptive narration appealed to me. For instance, the part where Bellona and Luta realize their feelings for each other, and they walk through the festival, oblivious to their surroundings, as the descriptions vividly portray. Though I didn't find anything to hate about the book, if I had to pinpoint one feature, it would probably be the profanity or strong language used by some of the characters.

[jessica fleming]

There were many things I enjoyed throughout, but what made me just about tear up was Scout finally finding a safe home.
Did not like that almost everyone was killed off, could've at least kept Luta around and developed the blossoming romance between him and Bellona

[Slayton Natasha Tillett]

The supense are my best part while the gory scene are the worst.

[Macelo]

Best part is the adrenaline I had when reading the book it kept me turning the pages till the end but the worst is the fact that incursion killed really important characters.