NanoMorphosis

De: Marla L. Anderson

Narrado por: Adam Blanford

At the intersection of love and ambition, one man must face his fears and reevaluate what it means to be human.

Faced with global warming, a man-made plague, and aliens determined to keep humans from expanding beyond the solar system, two men take opposing paths.

Astrophysicist Daniel Walker is determined to finish his deceased parents' mission to find a world suitable for human colonization and pursues that goal with a single-minded ambition.

Cadmon Dhyre fought his way out of a plague camp to become a renowned nanotechnologist yet remains a social pariah. Embittered, Cadmon will do whatever it takes to cure the disfiguring disease threatening his life, even if it costs him his humanity.

When the paths of these men cross, the future of mankind hangs in the balance.

©2017 Marla Anderson (P)2019 Marla Anderson

Excellent

This was a excellent Sci-fi story
I liked the way the author uses nanotechnology as both a blessing and a curse
Interesting worlds and creatures kept it entertaining
Adam does a great job narrating highly recommended
Also if you liked this check out Marla’s short story the cost of living a life for a life
I received a free review audiobook and voluntarily left this review

nanotechnology

okay this book was very very interesting the usage of the technology was very interesting and very special it was a very good Sci-Fi book very enjoyable and very fluid I adored it

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review

Now that's a story

This is the first book by Maria Anderson I have listened to and I very much enjoyed it. The story starts a little slow but once it gets going, it keeps you engaged. I found the story creative and different than most of the stories out there. Adam Blanford does a good job in narrating the story. My only complaint would be the editing. There are a few times when a character is making an announcement over a PA system and a special effects is added, I think it comes across as cheesy.

"I was given this free review copy audio book at my request and have voluntarily left this review."

Well Written and Entertaining

NanoMorphosis is well thought out, well written, and very entertaining. Some of the characters are good, some bad, but most lie somewhere in the middle. I thought the plot was great, fast moving and full of twists and surprises. The story was so interesting that I never wanted to stop listening until it was finished. I hope Marla Anderson continues to write good and entertaining science fiction. The narrator did a good job with all the characters and his voice was an excellent fit for the central character.

Great Science Fiction!

Well written and well thought out. Storyline has several changes that flow together very well.
Narration was performed well with professional audio editing, especially when a communication was made over an intercom or radio.
I recommend this audiobook for ages 17 and older due to some adult situations and violence.
I was given this audiobook for free and I freely give it my rating and opinion.

This is another book written for me.

I loved the back-an-forth in this audio-book. The characters were unique, at least to me. Who would win the final battle was nerve wracking. It could have gone either way from about one half the way through the book. I am really glad I listened to this book. I highly recommend this audio-book. Now for the obligatory: "I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review." "I was voluntarily provided this review copy audiobook at no charge by the author, publisher and/or narrator.”

What a Sci-Fi

Got audio version. A few times, I could not get out of my car, till the chapter was finished.

Nanomachines, space travel, and Aliens

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.

TLDR; If you enjoyed Children of Time or Singularity you'll enjoy this.

Not much for content warnings, there's some sexual abuse, and torture, but that's about it. Generally tame, and the content is brief.

Spoiler Free: You start by getting some social drama, from a few perspectives. After that off to space, to explore a new planet, and then back to Earth, for the completion of the story. The progression of the story was great, I would have added a bit more story time on the planet, or on the return trip from the planet. It's a minor thing for the story, but I think it would have been a great time for character development. There are a couple of twists that help bring the pieces back together, with a nice ending point. There are a few questions left open, and enough space for a sequel but it's wrapped up well enough that it doesn't have to have one.

Narration worked, there were a couple of effects added in (static added to radio communications). I tend to give indy titles some leeway with narration, they're not working with a massive budget. That said I've heard worse narration in popular books, so with that context, it was good.

Overall I really enjoyed this. I'd have no hesitation picking up another book from this author, assuming it was in a similar vein.