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Mass Effect: Revelation
Mass Effect: Revelation
Mass Effect: Revelation
Audiobook8 hours

Mass Effect: Revelation

Written by Drew Karpyshyn

Narrated by David Colacci

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars

4.5/5

()

About this audiobook

Every advanced society in the galaxy relies on the technology of the Protheans, an ancient species that vanished 50,000 years ago. After discovering a cache of Prothean technology on Mars in 2148, humanity is spreading to the stars-the newest interstellar species, struggling to carve out its place in the greater galactic community.

On the edge of colonized space, ship commander and Alliance war hero David Anderson investigates the remains of a top secret military research station-smoking ruins littered with bodies and unanswered questions. Who attacked this post, and for what purpose? And where is Kahlee Sanders, the young scientist who mysteriously vanished from the base hours before her colleagues were slaughtered?

Sanders is now the prime suspect, but finding her creates more problems for Anderson than it solves. Partnered with a rogue alien agent he can't trust, and pursued by an assassin he can't escape, Anderson battles impossible odds on uncharted worlds to uncover a sinister conspiracy...one he won't live to tell about. Or so the enemy thinks.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateDec 1, 2008
ISBN9781400180059
Mass Effect: Revelation
Author

Drew Karpyshyn

Drew Karpyshyn is the New York Times bestselling author of Children of Fire as well as the Star Wars: The Old Republic novels Revan and Annihilation, and the Star Wars: Darth Bane trilogy: Path of Destruction, Rule of Two, and Dynasty of Evil. He also wrote the acclaimed Mass Effect series of novels and worked as a writer/designer on numerous award-winning videogames. After spending most of his life in Canada, he finally grew tired of the long, cold winters and headed south in search of a climate more conducive to year-round golf. Drew Karpyshyn now lives in Texas with his wife, Jennifer, and a variety of four-legged companions.

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Reviews for Mass Effect

Rating: 4.384615364102563 out of 5 stars
4.5/5

117 ratings6 reviews

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  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I give it Five Stars, but for really subjective reasons. I love the Mass Effect Trilogy, so having more stories set in its universe is greatly appreciated. But the book is fine, not a great work of literature, but a fun read/listen! Great narrator too!
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    If you want to know the story behind Anderson and Saren, this is it!
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Not up to Karpyshan’s best work but serviceable for mass effect fans to be sure. Character depth is lacking although certain plot reveals and action sequences are well done.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Has some good back story and expands the universe a bit more
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    The ending is one of the best cliff hangers I have read in a while. Kate Brian has done an amazing job by revealing in this book that Sabine was the real killer of Cheyenne. Sabine is not as nice as we all thought. Especially when Reed confronts her and Sabine ends up pulling a gun on Reed. The final paragraph is Sabine pulling the trigger. What will happen next?!?
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    In Revelation, Reed finds herself ostracized from the Billings House. She now resides in a single room adjacent to her ex-boyfriend’s current girlfriend. Reed is in disbelief with how quickly she has fallen. Once she had everything within her grasp and now, well now. . . she’s an outcast.I liked that Reed had the chance to escape the chains of the Billings House. Together, these girls are so one-dimensional that it’s hard to like them. I thought Reed finally had the chance to discover her true self. She oscillated between grieving for her former life and taking a stand against those who doubted her involvement in Cheyenne’s murder.The only issue I had with the book was the author gave away the killer’s identity in one innocent sentence. As soon as I read it, I knew this person killed Cheyenne. The sentence was so random, so innocent, that if the reader wasn’t paying attention, he/she would have missed the clue. Now, on the other hand, the motive behind the murder and sending Reed those haunting e-mails, was a twist. I didn’t see THAT coming at all.