|
Newest Review: ... feel of this world reminded me of Walter M Miller's s-f classic "A Canticle for Leibowitz", but "The Lost ... more |
||
Read Reviews for The Lost Art - Simon Morden
by - written on 17/03/08 (Very useful, 93 readings)
Rating:
"The Lost Art" takes place in a post-apocalyptic world a millennium or so in the future. The Earth has turned on its axis and the technological civilisation is gone, replaced by a set up reminiscent of ours ca. 14th-15th century. It's not clear if the Reversal was actually caused by the technical civilisation or has it just happened but the Users, as they are called now, have caused the seas to rise and destroyed their own land and substantial parts of others and are now universally reviled. Who were the Users? It's not said, but their ruined cities lie beyond the Outer Ocean, to the east (and remember, the world is upside down). We are introduced ... Read the complete review
Products similar to The Lost Art - Simon Morden
Under the Ground - Anna Milbourne
Chock full of excellent learning. Well written and superbly illustrated.
None to speak of.
Wait! I Want to Tell You a Story - Tom Willans
A lovely light hearted story with a twist at the end.
None if you like reading over and over again.
The Walker Book of Bear Stories - Michael Rosen
Good price, lovely hardback book, daughter loves it, nice pictures
I dont like all of the stories
Hugging the Rock - Susan Taylor Brown
Quick to read, emotional pull
Rachel's father's explanations just weren't believable, poems don't stand alone, age ambigious
My Sims Official Game Guide - Prima Games
Tons of information, Easy to read and find what you need, Factually accurate.
Some information is repeated, A section on the blocks used in house building would of been nice.
Snappy Sounds: Christmas
A fun book full of pop ups
noisy
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch: Now and Again - David Cody Weiss
enjoyable story, great price, Sabrina the Teenage Witch
Watchers in the Night - Jenna Black
Some interesting secondary characters
Boring
I Remember You - Harriet Evans
Harriet's writing
Weak characters, weak storyline, far too long and quite boring


