Books matching: trilogy continuation
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- #1
Save:'The House with the Golden Door' by Elodie Harper is the second book in the Wolf Den Trilogy set in ancient Pompeii. The story revolves around the life of Amara, a former slave who struggles to navigate her newfound freedom while still being bound by obligations to her patron. The book delves into the harsh realities of life in Roman times, particularly focusing on the residents of a brothel in Pompeii before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Readers follow Amara's journey as she grapples with difficult choices, betrayals, and the complexities of relationships in a vividly depicted ancient setting.
The novel is praised for its detailed portrayal of Pompeii, well-developed characters, and engaging storytelling that brings the ancient world to life. Readers appreciate the author's ability to weave historical accuracy with compelling fictional elements, creating a narrative that immerses them in the lives of the women of Pompeii and the challenges they face during that era.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wolf Den ) - #2
Save:"The Girl in the Spider's Web" by David Lagercrantz is a continuation of Stieg Larsson's Millennium series, focusing on the characters Lisbeth Salander and Mikael Blomkvist. The plot involves cybercrime, hackers, and violence, keeping the fans of the original trilogy engaged. The story includes new characters like August, an autistic Savant, who collaborates with Lisbeth Salander. Despite some criticisms about the lack of direct interaction between the main characters and the intricacies of new relationships, readers anticipate future sequels in the series.
He had hardly attempted to shoulder the role of father before and he did not feel comfortable with the task now that his son was eight. But it was his duty, that was how he saw it. The boy was having ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Millennium ) - #3
Save:"Seven Brief Lessons on Physics" by Carlo Rovelli is a concise overview of various areas of modern physics, including general relativity, quantum mechanics, cosmology, and particle physics. Rovelli's writing style is elegant and poetic, making complex scientific concepts accessible to the average reader. The book consists of seven brief essays that cover the fundamental principles of physics, exploring the mysteries of the universe and humanity's place within it.
The book provides a cursory introduction to the field of physics, making it a great read for those looking for a quick review of scientific discoveries or for individuals new to the subject. Rovelli's enthusiasm for the topics he covers is infectious, and his explanations are clear and engaging. Despite its brevity, the book manages to convey the wonder and joy of exploring the basic mysteries of how the world works, leaving readers with a deeper appreciation for the complexities of the universe.
In his youth Albert Einstein spent a year loafing aimlessly. You don’t get anywhere by not ‘wasting’ time – something, unfortunately, which the parents of teenagers tend frequently to forget. He was i... - #4
Save:In a dystopian America, women are silenced by a government controlled by fundamentalists. They are limited to speaking only 100 words a day, enforced by electric shocks if they exceed the limit. The story follows Jean, a former linguist, who is coerced into helping the oppressive government in exchange for regaining her voice. Through a realistic and cautionary tale, the book explores themes of complicity, resistance, and the consequences of staying silent in the face of oppression.
If anyone told me I could bring down the president, and the Pure Movement, and that incompetent little shit Morgan LeBron in a week’s time, I wouldn’t believe them. But I wouldn’t argue. I wouldn’t sa... - #5
Save:"The Submissive" by Tara Sue Me is the first book in a trilogy that follows the BDSM relationship between successful businessman Nathaniel West and librarian Abigail King. The story delves into the dynamic between the dominant and submissive, exploring themes of control, desire, and vulnerability. Readers are taken on a journey of self-discovery and passion as the characters navigate their intense relationship, filled with scorching heat and emotional depth. Tara Sue Me's writing style captures the complexities of the characters and their evolving connection, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged and intrigued.
There were times I felt I came alive only at night. When the world was quiet around me and the kids were asleep and for a few precious hours there was nothing but me and Nathaniel. Those sacred nights... - #6
Save:In "The White Mare" by Jules Watson, readers are transported to first-century A.D. Scotland, where the story follows Rhiann, the Ban Cr of the Epiidi tribe, and Eremon, an exiled Irish prince. Their paths intertwine during a time of Roman invasion, leading to a marriage arranged by the Epiidi Druid council. The book intricately weaves together historical events and Celtic culture, creating an immersive and gripping narrative that delves into themes of love, war, and ancient traditions. Watson's attention to detail in reimagining ancient Celtic rituals and the emotional depth of the characters make this book a compelling read for fans of historical fiction.
The mother let loose one final scream of triumph and agony, and slid down the roof-post against which she squatted. Rhiann, leaning in on her knees, wriggled to get a better grip on the slippery body.... - #7
Save:Act Your Age, Eve Brown by Talia Hibbert is the third book in 'The Brown Sisters' series, focusing on the youngest Brown sister, Eve, who is struggling to find her place in the world. When her parents cut her off financially until she can hold down a job for a year, Eve embarks on a journey that leads her to a charming B&B in a small town. There, she meets Jacob Wayne, the owner of the B&B, and despite their differences, they develop an undeniable chemistry. The book explores themes of self-discovery, love, and acceptance, with a steamy romance featuring two neurodiverse characters on the autism spectrum.
Diaries were horribly organized and awfully prescriptive. They involved dates and plans and regular entries and the suffocating weight of commitment. Journals, on the other hand, were deliciously wild...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Brown Sisters ) - #8
Save:'Idoru' by William Gibson is set in a post-quake technologized Japan and follows characters like Laney, Chia, and Rez in a complex plot involving virtual reality, AI, and celebrity culture. Gibson's writing style is described as cyberpunk at its finest, with a focus on immersive VR landscapes, meditations on fashion and celebrity, and a fast-paced, exciting story about the intersections of realities and identity. is praised for its thematic sequel to 'Virtual Light,' its prescient portrayal of future technology and society, and its telegraphic writing style that evokes a version of the future we will soon inhabit.
After Slitscan, Laney heard about another job from Rydell, the night security man at the Chateau. Rydell was a big quiet Tennessean with a sad shy grin, cheap sunglasses, and a walkie-talkie screwed p...
(Also, see 99 recommendations for the series Bridge ) - #9
Save:The Swarm, part of The Second Formic War series by Orson Scott Card and Aaron Johnston, continues the story of the International Fleet as they prepare for the next conflict with the Formics. The book alternates between characters from the previous trilogy, introducing new challenges and developments in the ongoing war. The plot revolves around characters like Mazer Rackham, Victor Delgado, Imala Bootstamp, Bingwen, and Lem Jukes, each playing a crucial role in the fight against the alien threat. The writing style effectively weaves together compelling dialogue, character development, and intriguing plot twists that keep readers engaged throughout the book.
As the story progresses, Card and Johnston skillfully connect this book with the world depicted in Ender's Game, providing insights into the Formic Wars and the development of crucial technologies like the ansible. The book delves into the complexities of war, bureaucracy, and individual sacrifices, creating a narrative that not only entertains but also explores themes of survival, strategy, and the impact of decisions made in times of conflict.
The First Formic War was a close-fought thing. The Formic invaders had the capacity to destroy all life that was based on our particular array of amino acids, which, being indigestible to them, was no... - #10
Save:The Elusive Flame is a historical romance novel in the Birmingham Family Saga series by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss. The story follows the characters Beau Birmingham and Cerynise Kendall as they navigate a tumultuous journey from London to Charleston, filled with intrigue, romance, and family drama. Beau, a successful businessman and captain, comes to Cerynise's rescue when she is left homeless and penniless after the death of her guardian. Their unexpected marriage leads to a voyage full of tension and passion, set against the backdrop of life aboard a merchant ship and the complexities of their past.
The writing style of Kathleen E. Woodiwiss in The Elusive Flame is praised for its ability to transport readers to a different era with vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling. The book captures the essence of historical romance with well-developed characters, a compelling plot, and a touch of mystery and drama. Despite some inconsistencies in details like eye color, the novel is celebrated for its charming narrative and the dynamic relationship between Beau and Cerynise.
CERYNISE EDLYN KENDALL stood at the lofty windows of the front parlor and, through a wealth of tears, gloomily observed the people scurrying along the lane traversing Berkeley Square. They seemed in u...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Birmingham Family Saga )
