![]() Ace wants to develop new and better suits. ![]() But every man has his limits, and one day after nearly drowning on a dive Ace reaches his. Ace knows the Silo is doomed but risks his life everyday trying to slow the encroaching waters, despite the fact that the Silo took the only man he’s ever loved from him. The great flood cannot be stopped, its cold and unforgiving waters inexorably creep forward. I would have just liked a bit more meat to get through. It’s a bit short, but really its marketed as a shorter story and priced appropriately. Davies also artfully leaves several questions unanswered, leaving the reader to wonder how certain things played out, or how certain people reacted.ġ. It’s compelling, you want to know what happens next and why. ![]() Davies does a great job capturing the desperate and dark feel of the Silo.ģ. If you’re a fan of Wool, you’re really going to enjoy the setting of this book. They are interesting, they have depth to them, and you can understand and empathize with their choices.Ģ. There was a part or two of it that seemed a bit unbelievable to me, but it’s fiction, and they were minor, so I let it go.ġ. Not much negative to say about this book really. ![]() I would certainly recommend this book to anyone.ġ. They feel real and you want only the best for them. You care about and understand his characters. Davies does a great job capturing the essence of what makes the world of Wool so compelling. WJ Davies book, The Runner, is a great story set in Hugh Howey’s Wooliverse. ![]()
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