Reviews

The Biomass Revolution by Nicholas Sansbury Smith

birdloveranne's review against another edition

4.0

Very good story. I listened to the audio version, which was well done, and corrected errors in the text. It ended well, and doesn't seem to lead itself to a sequel, so I don't know why it's marked as book 1.

ruined_elegance's review against another edition

2.0

This is just going to be a bunch of rambling but I wanted to explain my rating. This took me a while to read, I kept putting it down but I suppose that's my problem and not the book itself because it is well written but I just couldn't get into it. I didn't feel like I was connected to the characters at all and only felt any emotion except for when

Spoiler

Obi died

. If anyone I knew wanted to read it I'd tell them to go ahead but I don't think I'd recommend it to anyone who didn't show interest first.

canadajanes's review

1.0

Really badly written.

basketcase210's review against another edition

4.0

Full of action

This novel was fast paced and kept me on my toes the entire time I read it. I would highly recommend this book to anyone who wants a story line that will not slow.

texannie's review against another edition

5.0

A breath of fresh air resides in a futuristic dystopian setting that just happens to be in a world recovering from the horrors of a nuclear war. The Biomass Wars have left behind fractured lives in a State known as Tisaia and all the Tisaian Democratic Union (TDU) wants is a just world but the Council of Royal Knights (CRK) are bound to protect the suppressing and secretive government.

Nicholas Smith paints a terrifying world in The Biomass Revolution and has a way to make you keep turning pages even when you feel all hope is lost. If there's one thing to learn from this book: hope finds a way and "change is coming..."