Deluge

Book Three of the Twins of Petaybee

De: Anne McCaffrey, Elizabeth Ann Scarborough

Narrado por: Robert Ramirez

Between them, frequent collaborators Anne McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough have landed both the Hugo and Nebula Awards while winning innumerable fans in the sci-fi and fantasy realms.

In Deluge, a crisis point has been reached on the sentient planet of Petaybee. Marmion de Revers Algemeine has been arrested on bogus charges, and the shape-shifting twins have traveled off-planet.

Listen to more adventures of the Twins of Petaybee.©2008 Anne McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough (P)2008 Recorded Books, LLC

Enjoying

I enjoyed this series and wish that there were more on this world. It was a fun escape

Marvelously suspenseful ending!

The story picks up several years after the original series left off but don't worry if you have not read the Petaybee series, it is a great ride either way! The plot stands on it's own with some elaborate twists. McCaffrey is still a Master at her craft! Ramirez is a full cast in himself!

Well written and thoughtful.

I thought the trilogy was clear in explaining the different viewpoints of. The habitants from the company That terraformed Petabee.

Narrator ruined it

I like Anne McCaffrey, and enjoyed the early Petabybee novels when I read them decades ago. The narrator on this one was so bad though, that I stopped after only 2 chapters. Not really far enough to know if the story itself was any good, because the book certainly was not.

Robert Ramirez reads the way I expect I would sound if reading aloud to a friend -- and I sure am not a professional voice or narrator!

Meh

The book is an okay conclusion to the story started at the beginning of the trilogy, but it lacks the impact of any of the original PTB novels. The two main child characters are too smart, too well-spoken, and don't make any mistakes. The conflicts between greedy corporation and peaceful planet-dwellers seem artificial, and unlike the first two novels in this spinoff trilogy, the grownup characters have hardly any involvement in what happens to their children. Spoiler alert: everything works out okay in the end. But you already knew that.