Itemize Books Conducive To Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)

ISBN:	055329010X (ISBN13: 9780553290103)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Trackers #1

Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1) Paperback | Pages: 328 pages

Declare Appertaining To Books Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)

Title	:	Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)
Author	:	David Gerrold
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 328 pages
Published	:	November 1st 1993 by Spectra
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Space. Space Opera. Fiction

Narrative Supposing Books Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)

Once they had been humanity's last best hope; a race of genetically engineered killing machines known as the Phaestor and their army of deadly Moktar Dragons. Now, the enemy long vanquished, the Phaestor themselves have become the enemy, seizing control of the galaxy and subjugating all lesser species - including humans - to feed their appetite for terror and blood.

On a small, insignifigant planet called Thoska-Roole, a ragtag alliance of humans, androids, and bioforms make a last desperate stand against Phaestor domination. Among their number are two bounty hunters, a mercenary starship captain, and a disgraced reptilian warrior. As the Phaestor begin a new reign of unprecedented terror, these rebels prepare to strike back against their vampire overlords and bring revolution to the stars.

Rating Appertaining To Books Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)

Ratings: 3.32 From 110 Users | 5 Reviews

Write-Up Appertaining To Books Under the Eye of God (Trackers #1)

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Gerrold creates a complete and fascinating future space-traveling world. But his characters are what keeps me reading his books. Great use of humor.

This wasn't a bad book, and I started to enjoy it a bit more towards the end, when all of the story lines converged, but it just didn't really catch my interest very much. I think that going from character to character every chapter, while focusing on so many characters, meant you don't end up connecting with any characters very much. Kind of typical of science fiction from the nineties, it just felt a bit like it was lacking something. I may end up reading the next book in the series, as the

Light-hearted space opera with vampires and dragons. What's not to like?

It's all about the footnotes.This wasn't a bad book, and I started to enjoy it a bit more towards the end, when all of the story lines converged, but it just didn't really catch my interest very much. I think that going from character to character every chapter, while focusing on so many characters, meant you don't end up connecting with any characters very much. Kind of typical of science fiction from the nineties, it just felt a bit like it was lacking something. I may end up reading the next book in the series, as the