Others: Mixed Sequel to Eyes of the Void.
Genres: science fiction
Lists: …
Jack Vance
1983 · 334 pages · 4 reviews
Others: PositiveSequel to Vance's book The Dying Earth
What made the match, strongest first
Lois McMaster Bujold
1991 · 389 pages · 3 reviews
Others: MixedSequel to "Shards of Honor". The two were later published together under the title "Cordelia's Honor".
What made the match, strongest first
Adrian Tchaikovsky
2022 · 492 pages · 2 reviews
Others: NegativeSequel to Children of Ruin. On Imir, Captain Holt founded a hopeful new colony on an empty world. But generations later, his descendants are struggling to survive. As harvests worsen and equipment fails, strangers appear in a town where everyone knows their neighbour. Now the community fears it's being observed - that they're not alone. And they'd be right. Explorers from the stars have come, in secret, to help. Confident of their superior technology, they begin to study their long-lost cousins from Earth. Yet the visitors aren't the only watchers. When the starfarers discover the scale of their mistake, it will be far too late to escape.
What made the match, strongest first
Adrian Tchaikovsky
2019 · 592 pages · 3 reviews
Others: MixedThe astonishing sequel to Children of Time , the award-winning novel of humanity's battle for survival on a terraformed planet. Thousands of years ago, Earth's terraforming program took to the stars. On the world they called Nod, scientists discovered alien life -- but it was their mission to overwrite it with the memory of Earth. Then humanity's great empire fell, and the program's decisions were lost to time. Aeons later, humanity and its new spider allies detected fragmentary radio signals between the stars. They dispatched an exploration vessel, hoping to find cousins from old Earth. But those ancient terraformers woke something on Nod better left undisturbed.
What made the match, strongest first
Stephen Baxter
2017 · 486 pages · 1 review
Others: Mixed"A sequel to the H.G. Wells classic THE WAR OF THE WORLDS, brilliantly realized by award-winning SF author and Wells expert Stephen Baxter It has been 14 years since the Martians invaded England. The world has moved on, always watching the skies but content that we know how to defeat the Martian menace. Machinery looted from the abandoned capsules and war-machines has led to technological leaps forward. The Martians are vulnerable to earth germs. The Army is prepared. So when the signs of launches on Mars are seen, there seems little reason to worry. Unless you listen to one man, Walter Jenkins, the narrator of Wells' book. He is sure that the Martians have learned, adapted, understood their defeat. He is right. Thrust into the chaos of a new invasion, a journalist - sister-in-law to Walter Jenkins - must survive, escape and report on the war. The Massacre of Mankind has begun"--
What made the match, strongest first
James Blish
1971 · 206 pages · 1 review
Others: MixedFrom back cover of Avon paperback May 1974: WHEN THE SUN EXPLODES All life will end. No one will survive the blow-up; except the men and women who crowd into a few starships and fly away into space while there is still time, to look for a new home in the infinite void, a new planet on which to settle. Jorn, unskilled, unemployed, seemingly a reject from society, finds that he has what it takes to become one of the brave survivors, blasting off in hastily built ships that have never flown before. Jorn and his companions begin a long search, threatened by repeated disasters and despair, but ultimately leading through to an expected climax for which no one is prepared.
What made the match, strongest first
Mixedthe first third of the book is just a bit boring the main character is the right whinge bag and it didn't really rev up until the Final Act there were high points I really like a couple of the characters and It ultimately does sum up the final architecture Trilogy in a satisfying way
