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Extinction Countdown (Extinction Series) Paperback – June 12, 2018
James D. Prescott (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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- Print length356 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJune 12, 2018
- Dimensions5 x 0.89 x 8 inches
- ISBN-101926456289
- ISBN-13978-1926456287
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Product details
- Publisher : Prescott Publishing (June 12, 2018)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 356 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1926456289
- ISBN-13 : 978-1926456287
- Item Weight : 13.8 ounces
- Dimensions : 5 x 0.89 x 8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #407,885 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #2,069 in Hard Science Fiction (Books)
- #2,604 in Genetic Engineering Science Fiction (Books)
- #4,287 in First Contact Science Fiction (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

A lover of science and archaeology, James D. Prescott has always enjoyed challenging conventional wisdom and has yet to find a theory or myth he can't turn on its head. Hailing from the world of academia, James has recently resettled in the Northeast where he lives with his lovely wife and a cranky stray cat named Shermer.
If you would like to be notified of future releases click "follow" on the author's Amazon page.
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What we got instead was an extremely haphazard book that was laughably predictable, and extremely 2d characters.
One of the scenes has a bucnh of scientists taking on Israeli special forces. This is scientists with zero combat experience vs one of the top tier special forces in the world. Guess who wins....and some how the writer expects to reader to actually believe that could happen.
Apparenlty all American military characters only care about things going boom and don't care about more intellectual pursuits and get annoyed when people with zero combat experience try to lead combat. Okay then.
The pace of the book is all over the place. One moment you are going from one scene to the next with a barely a time to develop the storyline and the next you have some sad little back story for each of the main characters that is pretty forced. Ollie's backstory is the dumbest.
I don't know if these books were meant for a younger age group but for someone in their thirties this was just a terrible series.
I wish the writer good luck with the rest of series and journey . I will not be joining him on it.
And this isn't one of those series' where characters you love never die and are instead saved right before coming too close to death. There were a few times that I was upset to find a character I really liked was killed off. But I suppose knowing characters can die because of they or someone else's actions keeps the story interesting.
In my review of book 1 my only complaint concerned the extensive details about DNA, genetics and Salzburg itself. I have the same issue with book 2. I wanted to read the science but there were many times in the story that it became overkill and almost felt like filler. Really boring, medical terminology type filler. Perhaps if you have a degree in biology you may enjoy these parts of the story but for me? I began skipping over them.
I know this was a good book when I had my book hangover this morning. You know, up until 2 a.m. because I just had to know the ending? Now on to the final book!
Although Extinction Countdown contains elements of genetics and alien contact that are clearly in the realm of science-fiction, it much more about political intrigue, human panic and limited military action at a remote location in Iceland than about genome manipulation per se. While genome manipulation provided the motive for the action, there was practically no science related action in this book; it was mostly military and terrorist activity. There characters largely remained the same as in Extinction Code with the addition of a young female reporter that is easily manipulated by Sentinel agents into achieving their agenda for them.
Although I felt this book was more military than sci-fi, it was entertaining and a worthwhile addition to the series. It should appeal to all fans of action adventures regardless of genre.
Book 2 was much more fast paced taking us from the US to Greenland to India and Italy. With conspiracies and conspirators coming out of the wood work. There’s literally no one you can trust. But it’s Jack and his teams gripping expedition a mile below a glacier in Greenland that is giving off the same blinding white light that the original discovery was emitting. It isn’t until they arrive that they discover there’s is more danger than just being trapped beneath a glacier. What they learn about the past leads them to believe there will only be one outcome when it’s all said and done.
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