With the alien Dhryn following an instinct-driven migratory path through the inhabited spaceways--bringing about the annihilation of other races that lie along the star trail they are following--time is running out for all sentient life forms. Only Dr. Mackenzie Connor and her team can solve the deadly puzzle of the Dhryn and the equally mysterious Ro.
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With the alien Dhryn following an instinct-driven migratory path through the inhabited spaceways--bringing about the annihilation of other races that lie along the star trail they are following--time is running out for all sentient life forms. Only Dr. Mackenzie Connor and her team can solve the deadly puzzle of the Dhryn and the equally mysterious Ro.
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Add this copy of Regeneration to cart. $5.00, new condition, Sold by TarkusBooks rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Oak Creek, WI, UNITED STATES, published 2006 by Daw Books.
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New in new dust jacket. Glued binding. Paper over boards. With dust jacket. 543 p. Species Imperative, 3. Audience: General/trade. Brand new hardcover; Spine and dust jacket are perfect: Excellent!
Add this copy of Regeneration: Species Imperative #3 to cart. $74.34, new condition, Sold by GridFreed rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from North Las Vegas, NV, UNITED STATES, published 2007 by DAW.
Add this copy of Regeneration (Species Imperative #3) to cart. $75.88, new condition, Sold by GridFreed rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from North Las Vegas, NV, UNITED STATES, published 2006 by DAW Hardcover.
Czerneda's science fiction is based on physiological and psychological science rather than the weapons and warfare fantasy style. She has a terrific imagination, and the co-existence of aliens that she depicts is rather heartening. It bodes well for the future if an author can foresee harmony with the galaxy!
Although this is the third novel in a trilogy, it is meant to stand alone and complete for the reader who has not read the others. The plot is interesting and fast paced, but very confusing. The confusion is due, in part, to the poor writing. Sentence structure is downright awful, and, frequently, you are unsure who the author is referring to.
The book is written in a 'stream of consciousness' technique in reference to the main protagonist. However, this author is no Faulkner! Used in this novel, the stream of consciousness is superfluous and irritating. The use of italics for some chapter introductions is mystifying. It is not consistent with relation to the plot, so also serves to confuse the reader.
In summation: a good. light, quick read, if you can get past the poor writing which can be irritating to the point of giving up on the book.
