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Lädt ... Escape from Helmira: The Great Civil War Prison Escape (Dyna-Tyme Genetics Time Travel Novel) (2018. Auflage)von Fred H Holmes (Autor)
Werk-InformationenEscape from Helmira: The Great Civil War Prison Escape (Dyna-Tyme Genetics Time Travel Novel) von Fred H. Holmes
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Sent back in time against his will, Rumfeld "Rummy" Dixon finds himself in the infamous Elmira Federal Prison for Confederate prisoners. Two options face him. Either do nothing and die in this hell hole, or join a group of ten fellow prisoners in their attempt to dig a tunnel out of the stockade to freedom. In present time, Lida Mitushi, Rummy's lover and partner in his aborted attempt to change the results of the American Civil War, is doing everything in her power to rescue him from his likely demise. She can handle everything except make the trip herself, given that it's a prison full of men. Finding the right man for the job won't be easy, but when she does, revenge will be within her grasp. With the past, present, and future at stake, only one question remains: can the Dyna-Tyme team prevent them from wreaking havoc in time? * * * * * Find out by reading the latest installment of the Dyna-Tyme Genetics series by Fred H. Holmes, inspired by true events surrounding the greatest escape attempt to occur at the Elmira Federal Prison. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
LibraryThing Early Reviewers-AutorFred H. Holmess Buch Escape from Helmira: The Great Civil War Prison Escape wurde im Frührezensenten-Programm LibraryThing Early Reviewers angeboten. Aktuelle DiskussionenKeine
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My reasons for saying this are far too vast to list them all, but here's a sampling of my impressions as I read through this second book of the series:
The author makes obscure references to things only he understands.
As with the first novel, he mixes POVs, sometimes two or three times, within the same chapter.
As with the first novel, he tells rather than shows.
His characters are cliches, and almost every woman is beautiful. He also turns some of his bad guys (the Mafia types) into comic relief, which negates their value as bad guys.
The author makes the classic literary mistake of assuming his reader knows something he hasn't revealed.
In one case, characters appeared out of nowhere without explanation.
There are so many characters it gets confusing, and they're all two-dimensional.
The author's writing style and dialog remain woefully amateurish.
At one point the author writes, "Colt put Traweek in a sweat box and turned up the crank to raise the temperature." Perhaps the author knows something I don't, but I don't believe they had heaters in the 1860s.
The author's description of action sequences is sometimes inconprehensible due to his inability to visualize those sequnces and clearly explain the action.
And finally, in the end, the author's attempts to explain his time-travel concept is hopelessly complicated and convoluted.
Needless to say, I would not recommend either Dyna-Tyme books. ( )