Autorenbild.

Erec Stebbins

Autor von Extraordinary Retribution

17 Werke 286 Mitglieder 22 Rezensionen

Über den Autor

Erec Stebbins is a biomedical researcher of cancer and infectious diseases, but also a novelist with his first work being The Ragnarök Conspiracy. (Bowker Author Biography)

Beinhaltet den Namen: Erec Stebbins

Reihen

Werke von Erec Stebbins

Extraordinary Retribution (2013) 58 Exemplare
Reader (2013) 57 Exemplare
Daughter of Time Trilogy (2015) 53 Exemplare
INTEL 1 Omnibus: Books 1-4 (2016) 32 Exemplare
The Ragnarök Conspiracy (2012) 23 Exemplare
The Anonymous Signal (2015) 18 Exemplare
Writer (2014) 15 Exemplare
Androcide (Intel 1 Book 5) (2017) 6 Exemplare
Junk Man (2013) 6 Exemplare
Hard Time: Books 1-6 (2019) 5 Exemplare
The Caterpillar and the Stone (2013) 5 Exemplare
A New Covenant (2014) 1 Exemplar
Maker (2014) 1 Exemplar
Metal (Hard Time, #1) (2018) 1 Exemplar
China Girl (Intel 1) (2019) 1 Exemplar

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Wissenswertes

Gebräuchlichste Namensform
Stebbins, Erec
Rechtmäßiger Name
Stebbins, Charles Erec
Geburtstag
1969-12-05
Geschlecht
male
Nationalität
USA
Geburtsort
Lincoln, Nebraska, USA
Wohnorte
New York, New York, USA
Heidelberg, Germany
Ausbildung
Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences (PhD, Biochemistry 1999)
Oberlin College (BA, Physics 1992)
Kurzbiographie
Erec Stebbins is a biomedical researcher who writes novels in a variety of genres, focusing on thrillers and science fiction. His work has consistently been praised for its action and thrills alongside a deeper, often philosophical angle. The Internet Review of Books dubbed him "master of the thinking reader's techno thriller".

His novels have been called "unique" and "pulse-pounding" (THE RAGNARÖK CONSPIRACY), "altogether profound, reminiscent of Bradbury and Dan Simmons’ Hyperion“ (DAUGHTER OF TIME TRILOGY), and "startlingly dark" (EXTRAORDINARY RETRIBUTION) with five star ratings in Foreword Reviews, San Francisco Book Reviews, Portland Book Review, and others.

Mitglieder

Rezensionen

This novella is written in a first person narrative style, with the narrator being a teenage boy. It has been written in such as manner that I felt as if I were sat there with him while he related his tale to me, along with all its asides. The boy ‘speaks’ to the reader with a deep southern or hill country accent and, as I read I could hear his voice in my head with all the twists and nuances his accent provided. I did find the way the narrative was written to be a little daunting at first, and found myself having to reread portions of it to make sure I had truly understood what my teenage story teller was trying to get across. However, this did not detract from the novella as a whole, just made it a little bit more than an easy quick read.

Because of the way in which it is written, there does not need to be any deep character developments or plots; we are just being offered a slice of this boy’s life, and all it contains, with no frills. Having said that though, as the reader progresses through the novella, they are made to actually think and re-evaluate the things they come across in their everyday lives, and also the way in which they interact with the people in their lives.

This is a hard little book to write a review on as so much that could be said about it, would just be spoiling the whole experience for readers that pick it up. It is a special little book and, if I were more familiar with the vernacular used by the narrator, I would most likely have said it was an outstanding read but, unfortunately for me, the having to backtrack over some of the narration really interrupted the flow.

This is a book I would recommend to readers from teens up to adults. The only thing they may need to be aware of is the narration style, but other than that this novella is not offensive in any way and is worth your time to read.

Originally reviewed on: http://catesbooknuthut.wordpress.com/2013/07/27/review-junk-man-erec-stebbins/




This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
… (mehr)
 
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Melline | 2 weitere Rezensionen | Aug 13, 2022 |
I won this from the Goodreads author give away. I have read this over and over again. Loving this quaint little love story. I can relate to the stone. One has no control over whom they fall in love with. Even if that someone else has changed and does not still feel the same way about you as they did in the beginning. The stone became sad but learned to be happy again. Also he kept searching for that love of his, never giving up. Thank you for writing this love story for us love sick people
 
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CarolineCail | 1 weitere Rezension | Nov 8, 2021 |
Okay, this one was a little hard to get into before it took me for a ride. I think it's possible that the author is a very good storyteller that knows where it's going but leaves a lot to the mystery that draws you on. KUDOS for that. I liked the nod to prayer and God but the monk indicated otherwise. Oh well, to each his own. But the description of prayer/meditation was right on the money. Thank you.
 
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bdinsman | 6 weitere Rezensionen | Sep 10, 2020 |
This novella is written in a first person narrative style, with the narrator being a teenage boy. It has been written in such as manner that I felt as if I were sat there with him while he related his tale to me, along with all its asides. The boy ‘speaks’ to the reader with a deep southern or hill country accent and, as I read I could hear his voice in my head with all the twists and nuances his accent provided. I did find the way the narrative was written to be a little daunting at first, and found myself having to reread portions of it to make sure I had truly understood what my teenage story teller was trying to get across. However, this did not detract from the novella as a whole, just made it a little bit more than an easy quick read.

Because of the way in which it is written, there does not need to be any deep character developments or plots; we are just being offered a slice of this boy’s life, and all it contains, with no frills. Having said that though, as the reader progresses through the novella, they are made to actually think and re-evaluate the things they come across in their everyday lives, and also the way in which they interact with the people in their lives.

This is a hard little book to write a review on as so much that could be said about it, would just be spoiling the whole experience for readers that pick it up. It is a special little book and, if I were more familiar with the vernacular used by the narrator, I would most likely have said it was an outstanding read but, unfortunately for me, the having to backtrack over some of the narration really interrupted the flow.

This is a book I would recommend to readers from teens up to adults. The only thing they may need to be aware of is the narration style, but other than that this novella is not offensive in any way and is worth your time to read.

Originally reviewed on: http://catesbooknuthut.wordpress.com/2013/07/27/review-junk-man-erec-stebbins/




This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
… (mehr)
 
Gekennzeichnet
TheAcorn | 2 weitere Rezensionen | Nov 8, 2019 |

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Statistikseite

Werke
17
Mitglieder
286
Beliebtheit
#81,618
Bewertung
½ 3.7
Rezensionen
22
ISBNs
46

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