Alex Morgan (2) (1962–)
Auteur de Breathless
Pour les autres auteurs qui s'appellent Alex Morgan, voyez la page de désambigüisation.
Séries
Œuvres de Alex Morgan
Easy A 2 exemplaires
Master's Dungeon: Descent (Master's Dungeon #1) 2 exemplaires
Chocolate Surprises 1 exemplaire
Master's Dungeon: Pony Boy (Master's Dungeon #2) 1 exemplaire
Hit Man 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Date de naissance
- 1962-09-05
- Sexe
- male
Membres
Critiques
Prix et récompenses
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Auteurs associés
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 19
- Membres
- 64
- Popularité
- #264,968
- Évaluation
- 2.6
- Critiques
- 5
- ISBN
- 120
This interesting story is set in the late 22nd century after the Earth has been attacked and Harvested by an alien race called the Xini. The Xini struck with little warning and raped the world of everything from people, animals, buildings and precious top soil. They left very little behind and sent mankind back into a pre-civilized type era with the exception of small, scattered colonies of humans. There are also human scavengers roaming around who are more like zombies than people who raid the colonies for what they can get. Dakota is a young man from a colony in what's left of Dallas. He packs his things and heads north on foot in search of his lover, Grayson, who left for St. Louis right after the attack. Dakota's travels takes him past the wreckage of a huge Xini ship, through attacks by scavengers where he meets up with another young guy named Chip who joins up with Dakota both on the road and in bed. In a world where people take whatever comfort or pleasure where and when they can, will Dakota be able to build a future with Grayson when he finds him? Mr. Morgan does an excellent job of showing the resiliency of the human race in this relatively short read. The world building or destroying in this case was extremely well done leaving mankind with just enough to start over again. I realize that mankind has ben stripped down to its basest needs but I had a hard time liking Dakota when he found Grayson and condemned him for taking up with Colonel Welch when Dakota boffed both Chip and the Colonel himself. The double standard was unfair to Grayson which Chip pointed out very clearly one evening. Aside from his moral ineptitude, I liked Dakota as a person and Chip was a well developed and likable character. I think this story would have been better if ,Mr. Morgan had made the story longer and had not rushed through some of the scenes that showed man's survival instincts and willingness to work together for the common good. It also would have helped me to know more about the scavengers and how they came to be so mindless. I did enjoy this glimpse into what may one day be our future and recommend it to anyone with an open mind for sci-fi.… (plus d'informations)