Saloon At The Edge of Everywhere – A Review

well, I don’t really know what to say…

Alastair's avatarA Mixed Bag

Saloon

Saloon at the Edge of Everywhere is a book very much along the lines of Pratchett or Adams. It has humour in it at just the right moments, and the descriptions of some of the characters are amusing. Places in the book had me smiling to myself, and others had me wincing at the ineptitude of some of the characters.

There is the occasional repetition, where the author describes something and then later on describes it again almost to a tee. Ignore that though as it is only occasional and fleshes out a scene a little more. The beginning of the book has a cast of the characters along with their races, detailing how they look and how they react to situations and their nicknames. After all, we call Plaice, Turbot and Dover Sole “flat fish”, so why not aliens.

The book is sometimes rude, from the perspective of one…

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32 Responses to Saloon At The Edge of Everywhere – A Review

  1. benzeknees's avatar benzeknees says:

    A bit of a mixed review there, but like Trent said reviews generate interest, so I hope your book sales perk up!

  2. djmatticus's avatar djmatticus says:

    Haven’t read it yet. I know, I know. *hangs head in shame* It is on my kindle though…
    That being said, not sure what to make of the review, other than to say getting reviews generates interest, interest generates sales. So, it’s all good.

  3. List of X's avatar List of X says:

    I don’t remember any repetitions – or maybe there were, but they did not bother me.

  4. Elyse's avatar Elyse says:

    Nice review — congratulations!

  5. Alastair's avatar Al says:

    This book reminded me of the Pratchett books, and Adams and Tom Sharpe’s Blott on the Landscape. I read two of Pratchett’s, I couldn’t get into Adams or Sharpe but this I could. I enjoyed it although I did find the first bit a little hard going. As Whip Wasps turn up though, you see why you wrote it in that way as it lays the background for the Warlord, the Slug, the helpers and most importantly, Arthur Blacke. I will be reading your second book once I have got through a couple of others 🙂

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