![]() ![]() Full disclosure, if I had been reading this story traditionally, rather than listening to the audiobook off and on during a road trip with my spouse, I likely would not have made it to the ending. ![]() Many of the discovery and analysis discussions made some scenes drag on, despite the fascinating subject matter. Taylor once again did his research to create this story, but unfortunately, he really wants to show all of that to the reader. ![]() All of these facets are intertwined, and we follow the original Bob and a few of his oldest clones as they pull together a plan to investigate this alien society. ![]() This story takes a lot of what I liked earlier in the series and (mostly) centers it on one focus: a new species, a fascinating bit of technology, and the mystery of a missing Bob. The Bobiverse and the rest of the sentient species in the galaxy may have destroyed one threat, but there’s lots of galaxy left to explore. The versions of Bob that we’re most familiar with are still dealing with the long-term effects of events in the previous books, up to and including experiencing various levels of post-traumatic stress disorder (though that’s never explicitly stated or explored). The previous three books in this series work as a complete trilogy, but life doesn’t stop when the curtain closes. ![]()
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