Cape Grace

Shaman's Tales from the Golden Age of the Solar Clipper, Book 2

De: Nathan Lowell

Narrado por: Jeffrey Kafer

Son of the shaman is a shaman - but what of the daughters?

When Otto Krugg's daughter follows in his footsteps, he's faced with the task of changing a century-long rule that will force her to make decisions no one should have to make.

When Jimmy Pirano gets tasked with enforcing that rule - no matter what - he goes down the rabbit hole to try to find out who established the rule...and why they can't let it go.

©2020 Nathan Lowell (P)2020 Podium Audio

A worthy addition to the series

The publisher calls this space opera but that isn't quite right. That suggests a more dramatic story. This is a series that keeps me coming back for the characters. Stuff happens but mostly it is about the world and it's people.

nice background story

excellent background on a character from The solar clipper series. well done on tying Sarah's story into what was already written in the tales of the solar clipper.

i Love Lowell

This one was a bit repetitive. and I don't like the big time gaps in the story.

I am looking forward to the next one

Another excellent book from Nathan Lowell

Nathan Lowell’s books are always a joy to listen to. This one fills in some gaps in a character introduced awhile back.

perfect introduction to half share

perfect introduction to how Sarah Krug got on the Lois McKendrick. I think Sarahs punishing otto was misdirected and rushed at the end though.


I'm actually hoping that there's a third book in this series that follows Otto and changes in the shamans. and also to explain the original history of the welkies.

Depressing, but well written

The writing here is quite good, and if I enjoyed depressing stories, I'd have given this 5 stars.

The characters are true-to-life and the plot is very believable, but the conclusion is too depressing for me.

A Gut-Wrenching Experience

Without spoiling anything, this book really hits hard. If you liked the coming-of-age feel of South Coast, you’ll probably connect with this one too. It does a great job showing how the people and places around us shape who we are—often in ways we don’t notice until much later.

nathan never let's me down

nathan is a master story teller. He builds world of normal ppl doing normal thing that keeps u wanting more.

Fantastic!

Loved it!
Great read as usual!
Nathan Lowell knocks another one out of the park!

metaphor

Like all the best science fiction, this one is an excellent social science
metaphor. I plan to combine it with a certain Wikipedia article as an assignment for my students learn about unintended consequences of short-sighted public policy.

Everything Dr Lowell writes is absolutely magnificent! I’m no salt, but I am an academic, and I was a US Navy PACE professor in the Northern Arabian Gulf. I must say that he certainly knows his subject matter.