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Arkady Martine

Autor de A Memory Called Empire

11+ Obras 4,069 Miembros 180 Reseñas 2 Preferidas

Sobre El Autor

Incluye los nombres: Martine Arkady, AnnaLinden Weller

Series

Obras de Arkady Martine

Obras relacionadas

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Up and Coming: Stories by the 2016 Campbell-Eligible Authors (2016) — Contribuidor, algunas ediciones23 copias
Uncanny Magazine Issue 20: January/February 2018 (2018) — Contribuidor — 13 copias
Uncanny Magazine Issue 28: May/June 2019 (2019) — Contribuidor — 6 copias
Lightspeed Magazine, Issue 106 • March 2019 (2019) — Contribuidor, algunas ediciones; Contribuidor — 6 copias
Shimmer 2016: The Collected Stories (2016) — Contribuidor — 4 copias
Lightspeed Magazine, Issue 130 (March 2021) (2021) — Excerpt — 3 copias
Uncanny Magazine: The Best of 2018 — Contribuidor, algunas ediciones2 copias
Mithila Review Issue 8 (Quarterly) (2017) — Contribuidor — 1 copia

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Miembros

Reseñas

Good, I liked it more than the first one.
 
Denunciada
RaynaPolsky | 49 reseñas más. | Apr 23, 2024 |
This feels like a pretty clear cut 4-star. The book (audiobook for me) had a lot of issues which bothered me a bit while reading:

1. The narrator said “lag range point” instead of “lagrange point”. Alright, this is petty, but it was jarring every time.
2. The characters were a bit.. simple? I felt like I knew who most of them were at the very beginning, and no one ever surprised much. Most of the “villains” were non-PoV characters, making it relatively clear who was intentionally being kept shady. Somehow, everything seems to revolve oddly around the POV characters as well, despite their relative unimportance amidst the vast scope of the story.
3. The internal dialogues you spend most of your time listening to are pretty basic.
4. The previous two things made the book feel very YA. Maybe it is, and I’m just over YA SF.
5. Apparently neurosurgery with totally unknown technology just works?
6. Nothing really concluded at the end.

Beyond that, some new interesting ideas, good names and terms (ezuazacat was a favorite of mine), and an interesting enough story. Probably more like a 3.5, but it accompanied me on enough runs so I feel a bit generous.
… (más)
 
Denunciada
mrbearbooks | 119 reseñas más. | Apr 22, 2024 |
A Memory Called Empire tells the story of Mahit Dzmare, the ambassador from a small asteroid-mining nation to the expansive space empire known as Teixcalaan. She arrives following the mysterious demise of the previous ambassador, and has to move quickly to avoid becoming a political football in a court where she is completely unaware of her predecessor's schemes. Following the intelligent and likable Mahit as she works to unravel the political intrigues of the court and her predecessor's place in them is a joy. However, I would be remiss not to mention the excellent world-building--Teixcalaan has a very inwardly-focused society that's reminiscient of the Roman Empire, but at the same time it's a society that attaches a great deal of prestige to the literary arts and poetry. Put together, this is one of the better books that I've read in a while.… (más)
½
1 vota
Denunciada
Phrim | 119 reseñas más. | Apr 5, 2024 |
Interesting sci-fi story about an ambassador from a small nation to the capital of the major local Empire with the twist of having the memories of their predecessor accessible/semi integrated. I only had a bit of a tough time with the names of the character as the numbers made me mix them up quite often. Looking forward to the next book in the series.
½
 
Denunciada
Guide2 | 119 reseñas más. | Mar 12, 2024 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
11
También por
13
Miembros
4,069
Popularidad
#6,184
Valoración
4.1
Reseñas
180
ISBNs
43
Idiomas
6
Favorito
2

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