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Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)

Alastair Reynolds

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 694 pages

Rating: 4.15 | 22859 Users | 648 Reviews

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Original Title:	Redemption Ark
ISBN:	044101173X (ISBN13: 9780441011735)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Revelation Space #2
Characters:	Nevil Clavain, Ana Khouri, Ilia Volyova, Scorpio
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best SF Novel (2010), Seiun Award 星雲賞 Nominee for Best Translated Long Form (2009)

Narration As Books Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)

Late in the twenty-sixth century, the human race has advanced enough to accidentally trigger the Inhibitors - alien killing machines designed to detect intelligent life and destroy it. The only hope for humanity lies in the recovery of a secret cache of doomsday weapons -and a renegade named Clavain who is determined to find them. But other factions want the weapons for their own purposes - and the weapons themselves have another agenda altogether...

Present Of Books Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)

Title	:	Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)
Author	:	Alastair Reynolds
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 694 pages
Published	:	May 25th 2004 by Ace Books (first published 2002)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Space. Space Opera. Audiobook. Hard Science Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy

Rating Of Books Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)

Ratings: 4.15 From 22859 Users | 648 Reviews

Assess Of Books Redemption Ark (Revelation Space #2)

I usually judge science fiction novels by the new ideas, technologies and concepts that are depicted. But this story just has too many. It felt to me that just about "anything goes". People are capable of just about anything, so there seem to be no limits.In this story, people's memories can be erased, or transferred to an inanimate object. "True death" occurs when someone dies without their minds being transferred into storage. Weapons are conscious, and sometimes require reasoning with, before

Alastair Reynolds's sequel to "Revelation Space" and "Chasm City", "Redemption Ark" takes the reader into the far far future, where mankind has inadvertently awakened an ancient race of machines called Inhibitors, whose job it is to literally "inhibit" the evolution of any species before they become too technologically advanced. Mankind doesn't have a chance against the Inhibitors, who can destroy moons, planets, and stars, which leaves only one alternative for mankind: get the hell out of the

The characters felt so much better in this one than in Revelation Space. That should lend the story more urgency (since the characters are trying to avert disaster, because they obviously care about people and humanity...), but gosh this is long. I love the plot, I love the tech, I love all the things about the worldbuilding, but I had to take a star off for how bloated this began to feel. At 80% I was still waiting for that convergence of all the plotlines that happened about 50% through

This is a well done sequel of the Revelation Space cycle. It stays almost on the same quality level with the first book Revelation Space, but completely falls behind the second book Chasm City which is just great (see my rapturous review if you arent afraid to catch enthusiasm toward it).Youll still find: Interesting plot, vastness in space and time, well-created atmosphere of interstellar age, scientific realism in most cases. Conjoiner society where people are connected via a neural-augmented

Revelation Space was the first Reynolds book I read, I imagine it is the starting point for most Reynolds readers as it is his best known and breakthrough book. While I quite like some of Revelation Space I was not exactly won over by it. I found some of it quite hard to follow and the pace flagged from time to time. However, I understood and liked enough of it to try another Reynolds book. Happily that turned out to be House of Suns, a book now firmly ensconced in my SF Top 20 bookshelf, it is

Redemption Ark: Promising ideas ruined by excessive page-countOriginally posted at Fantasy LiteratureRedemption Ark (2002) is the follow-up to Revelation Space, Alastair Reynolds debut novel and the second book in his REVELATION SPACE series of hard SF space opera in which highly-augmented human factions encounter implacable killer machines bent on exterminating sentient life. The first entry had elements of Bruce Sterlings Schismatrix, Frank Herberts Dune, Arthur C. Clarkes 2001: A Space

Caveat: this is not really a review, but rather a plaintive cry and is based on having read the previous book set in this universe in full (Revelation Space), an abortive attempt to read the non-series Reynolds book House of Suns, and finally the book in question up to page 236 (out of 694!)hence no star rating.Why wont you let me love you Alastair Reynolds? I *need* some high quality space opera, preferably with various factions of humanity living on planets, in orbital habitats, and on space