Lords of Uncreation

De: Adrian Tchaikovsky

Narrado por: Sophie Aldred

From the Arthur C. Clarke award-winning author of Children of Time, this third and final novel in an extraordinary space opera trilogy depicts humanity on the brink of extinction—and reveals how one man's discovery will save or destroy us all.

Lords of Uncreation is the final high-octane installment in Adrian Tchaikovsky's Final Architecture space opera trilogy.


The Final Architecture
Shards of Earth
Eyes of the Void
Lords of Uncreation

Reseñas de la Crítica

Praise for The Final Architecture:

"Tchaikovsky’s artistry is focusing on a few key, well-wrought characters facing impossible odds in keeping Idris safe while allied races turn against each other. This is space opera on the grand scale of Alastair Reynolds and Stephen R. Donaldson, leavened by humor and remarkable world building." —Booklist (starred review) on Eyes of the Void

"Tchaikovsky again shines with his suspenseful second Final Architecture space opera (after Shards of Earth)....Tchaikovsky’s intelligent worldbuilding captures the essence of classic space opera, with an intricate plot that whisks readers along on a humorous, sometimes convoluted, but always memorable adventure. Series fans will be eager for more." —Publishers Weekly on Eyes of the Void

“Enthralling, epic, immersive, and hugely intelligent.” —Stephen Baxter on Shards of Earth

“Adrian Tchaikovsky: king of the spiders, master worldbuilder, and asker of intriguing questions. His books are packed with thought-provoking ideas (as well as lots of spiders; did I mention the spiders?). One of the most interesting and accomplished writers in speculative fiction.” —Christopher Paolini on Shards of Earth

“Adrian Tchaikovsky’s Shards of Earth is one of the most stunning space operas I’ve read this year....Tchaikovsky’s world building is on glorious display as he throws all manner of spaceships, creepy aliens and strange technology into a delicious sci-fi soup. It’s dense, it’s funny, it’s exciting, it’s touching and it’s perfect for someone looking for a space opera built on a grand scale.” —BookPage (starred review)

“Dazzlingly suspenseful...Tchaikovsky’s intricately constructed world is vast yet sturdy enough to cradle inventive science, unique aliens, and complex political machinations. With a mix of lively fight scenes, friendly banter, and high-stakes intrigue, this is space opera at its best.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Shards of Earth

“Tchaikovsky writes space opera on a grand scale, creating a massive, complex, vividly realized future environment...He guides the reader through this endlessly intriguing universe with a rock-steady sure hand. Fans of space opera should leave the book in breathless anticipation of the second installment in the trilogy.” —Booklist on Shards of Earth

Exciting finale to the trilogy

Full of action, excitement, and answers to most of the questions about the Final Architecture universe.

The narrator's performance is once again excellent.

This series is one of the greats of space opera.

Wonderful end to the series

I loved this end to the trilogy! Didn’t slow down, and the focus on Ollie was wonderful.

Excellent Follow Up

Does not disappoint. All the elements I loved from the previous books are here. The one element I hated, Idris Telemmier's weak and faltering nature, proves to be his finest quality, enabling him to forestall the misguided plans of the galaxy's forces against the Architects. Tchaikovsky is a treasure, and Sophie Aldred does a brilliant job of bringing his words to our ears.

Tchaikovsky does it all

it cam he hard to have so clean crisp moment to moment writing when you're taking on such a grand scale type story. but, that's what Tchaikovsky delivers here. what a great building story over the 3 books, the way he gives shape and form to the formless is just masterful. I'm so impressed by his ability to give such substance to the abstract and intangible. we'll done sir. in Tchaikovsky's works, I'd only put children of time above this one.

Amazing

this series is some of the best writing I've seen in a very long time, and this book brought an excellent conclusion to this trilogy