8.6 /10 1 Votes
4.4/5 Barnes & Noble Country United States Series The Expanse Media type Print
Audiobook
E-book Preceded by Leviathan Wakes Genre Science Fiction | 4.3/5 Goodreads Cover artist Daniel Dociu Language English Publisher Orbit Books Originally published 26 June 2012 Page count 595 Followed by Abaddon's Gate | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Similar James S A Corey books, The Expanse books, Science Fiction books | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
A novel idea 005 caliban s war by james s a corey
Caliban's War is a 2012 science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey (pen name of Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck). It is about a conflict in the solar system that involves Earth, Mars, and the Asteroid Belt (colonies of people living on asteroids, referred to as "Belters"). It is the second book in The Expanse series and is preceded by Leviathan Wakes. The third book, Abaddon's Gate, was released on June 4, 2013.
Contents
- A novel idea 005 caliban s war by james s a corey
- A review of caliban s war
- Synopsis
- Reception
- References
A review of caliban s war
Synopsis
Caliban's War continues the story from Leviathan Wakes, following Jim Holden and the crew of Rocinante. In the book they're drawn into a search for a missing child on the moon Ganymede, which is in the midst of war. Meanwhile on Earth tensions rise as interplanetary war looms and as a mysterious and alien protomolecule takes over the planet Venus and is poised to spread throughout the solar system.
Reception
Critical reception for Caliban's War was predominantly positive, with Kirkus Reviews noting that the book could be enjoyed as a standalone novel but was "best appreciated after volume one". Wired.com's Geek Dad and Publishers Weekly both praised the novel, with GeekDad citing the book's "believable human personalities and technology that is easily recognizable" as a highlight. Tor.com gave an overall positive review for Caliban's War, but noted that there was "some rather tiresome dialogue in the cards, as well as an overabundance of laughably transparent politics, and a couple of at best cartoonishly characterised bad guys".