
Orion Barrier: Control Object by Max Glibov
Post-Apocalyptic Fiction Falls Flat - A Disappointing Read
summarizeEditor's Summary
I gotta say, this post-apocalyptic novel left me feeling underwhelmed. Despite a decent premise, the story falls flat with a predictable 'chosen one' hero, overused tropes, and a lazy plot device. The conflict between tech and magic is nothing new, and the 'dark energy' thing feels like a cop-out. I was expecting something more original, but it didn't deliver. If you're looking for a compelling read, keep looking – this book isn't it. The author's writing style is clear, but the story's lack of depth and development is a major letdown.

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Is this book a good choice for fans of post-apocalyptic fiction?
What's the deal with the 'chosen one' hero?
Is the writing style clear and easy to follow?
What's the conflict between tech and magic like?
Is the story engaging?
Is the book worth reading?
What's the deal with the 'dark energy' thing?
Is the book a good choice for fans of science fiction?
check_circlePros
- •The author's writing style is clear and easy to follow
- •The story's got some action, I'll give it that
- •The premise of aliens invading and humans turning on each other is decent
- •The book's not a bad way to pass a few hours
- •The author tries to explore the conflict between tech and magic
- •The writing's not bad, but it's not great either
cancelCons
- •The story's predictable and feels like a rehash of the same old tropes
- •The hero's 'superpowers' feel like a convenient plot device
- •The 'dark energy' thing is a lazy way to explain the aliens' powers
- •The conflict between tech and magic is nothing new
- •The story's lacking in depth and feels underdeveloped
- •The hero's desire to bring peace to a world that's clearly not ready for it feels unrealistic



