Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance: 1963-07-17
Sexe: male
Nationalité: USA
Lieu de naissance: Scottsdale, Arizona, USA
Lieux de résidence: Annapolis, Maryland, USA
Florida, USA
Études: Arizona State University

Membres

Critiques

Empire (In Her Name: Redemption, #1) par Michael R. Hicks

a fascinating tale that kept me guessing, even to the end. while i liked the writing, the storyline itself seemed to be a case of PTSD, more PTSD, still more PTSD, then stockholm syndrome. i assume the next book will see some diplomacy attempted, and our MC will be forced into more torturous situations.

Signalé

travelgirl-fics | 8 autres critiques | Dec 6, 2023 |

Empire (In Her Name: Redemption, #1) par Michael R. Hicks

Sci-fi.
Unsure.
Can't figure out if YA or Adult
Does it or Does It NOT have sex scenes?
Is there romance?
Purchased from Amazon November 15, 2015

Signalé

bodebeabay | 8 autres critiques | Sep 25, 2022 |

First Contact (In Her Name: The Last War, #1) par Michael R. Hicks

I do not typically read this genre but decided I could use an interjection of Sci-fi in my reading repertoire. I chose this series not only for the back cover descip but for the good star rating it was getting on Amazon. Oh and it was free.

As I said, I normally don't read sci-fi and I certainly don't read non-fantasy war books. This one was both. And I really enjoyed it! I was pleasantly surprised by how I grew attached to some of the minor characters that sacrificed themselves, how I wanted them to avail despite knowing they most likely would not.

The "bad guys" were original to me- a race of female warriors who wanted to bring honor and glory to their Empress- and I liked that they weren't just hateful monsters. Their honor system was very interesting and I am looking forward to seeing how the story series progresses.… (plus d'informations)

Signalé

KeriLSalyers | 7 autres critiques | Jul 1, 2022 |

Season Of The Harvest (Harvest Trilogy, #1) par Michael R. Hicks

Parents told their children that monsters were only the stuff of nightmares, that they weren't real; Bryce and Angelina knew better.

Michael Hicks draws you into a believably benign world that quickly becomes a horrifying childhood nightmare.

Everything you've been taught about the dangers of GMO - genetically modified food, gets twisted into a science fiction horror story beyond what you could ever have imagined.

And this is only the first book!

Signalé

Windyone1 | 6 autres critiques | May 10, 2022 |

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