Be Specific About Epithetical Books Resonance (Ragnarok #3)

Title	:	Resonance (Ragnarok #3)
Author	:	John Meaney
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 464 pages
Published	:	December 19th 2013 by Gollancz
Categories	:	Science Fiction

Resonance (Ragnarok #3) Kindle Edition | Pages: 464 pages

Description Conducive To Books Resonance (Ragnarok #3)

From the leader of a Norse raiding party in 7th-century England to a young symbiotically bonded Pilot-and-Ship in the far future. From a female German scientist during the Second World War to a member of an alien race who communicates by smell. From the past to the future, war is coming. And only a few can see the darkness.

Hidden at the centre of the Universe, the darkness spreads its tendrils throughout space and time. Those it touches become puppets, dedicated to slowing down the improvement of the human race and preventing it from reaching its true potential. For the darkness knows that when it makes its final invasion of our space, humanity will stand against it.

And in the far far future, knowing that they are the last hope for the galaxy, the Ragnarok council is forming...

List Books To Resonance (Ragnarok #3)

Original Title:	Resonance (Ragnarok #3) ASIN B00E5D5SBO
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Ragnarok #3

Rating Epithetical Books Resonance (Ragnarok #3)

Ratings: 3.75 From 158 Users | 10 Reviews

Critique Epithetical Books Resonance (Ragnarok #3)

so disappointing, all meaningless explanations, no substance at all. and the silly time paradoxes: one species sees the future, where a second species does something bad, therefore avoid the future by stopping species #2, but then you didn't see the future at all, and so on and so forth. i've had horrible bad luck lately with book#3 of trilogies. #3 seems to be the money, not the story.

Hardcore sci-fi...mindblowing plot...have to re-read this in a while... :)

Came today. Just got to finish my 'nova wars' re-read then get back into the story. Re-reading the first two books recently was a revelation in finding more in them. Can't wait now.

Read each of these as they were published; we'll over 2 years since the first one. I remember there being more character development and less rushing past events in the previous books.I think I missed a lot and would have got more out of this if I had waited for them all to be out and read it as one long novel (which it really is).

John Meaney also writes as Thomas Blackthorne.This is the final part of a trilogy, following Absorption and Transmission.If you have read them, you'll pretty much know what to expect.If you haven't, this is an ambitious trilogy, spanning the time period between the 8th century and the 6000th, describing the infiltration of our Galaxy by a darkness and the efforts of humanity, and various alien species, to resist it. There are are many, many characters, often related to each other - sometimes the links are clear, sometimes only hinted at -

Very smart, decently hard sf, all cutting-edge-physics-that-will-be-wrong-again-this-time-next-week-but-who-cares-'cos-it's-awesome. Like Warren Ellis in full on transhuman mode, only in prose.The intricacy of the plotting has to be seen to be believed - it's honestly hard to conceive of such complexity being possible to track in only three dimensions, and while the Norse symbolism does come on a little heavy at the end, it does so in a pretty satisfying way. Best of all, it leaves room for a

This is the final part of a trilogy, following Absorption and Transmission.If you have read them, you'll pretty much know what to expect.If you haven't, this is an ambitious trilogy, spanning the time period between the 8th century and the 6000th, describing the infiltration of our Galaxy by a darkness and the efforts of humanity, and various alien species, to resist it. There are are many, many characters, often related to each other - sometimes the links are clear, sometimes only hinted at -