Read Online Revolution 19 (Revolution 19, #1) Chronicled By Gregg Rosenblum Displayed In Edition

and awesome, the robot apocalypse! So great, really enjoyed these characters, can't wait to read more! Courtesy of guest reviewer Skylar Baker, myyearold daughter

It took me approximatelyhours in all to finish REVOLUTION, a stunning feat for me considering the “busy” life I uphold.
This book gives a wonderful new twist on the whole “robots overthrowing the human race” genre, After I read the first two pages, I was completely hooked, REVOLUTIONleft me on the edge of my seat from the minute I picked it up and can simply be described as “an explosion on paper.
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REVOLUTIONputs the reader right in the heart of the action and is chocked full of thrills and suspense, Each character is well developed, the authors voice is strong, and the attention to detail is phenomenal, Heck, author Gregg Rosenblum does such a good job with his descriptions that I could describe for you the personalities of each main character right now if I wanted to!

Rosenblum takes careful time to weave and flesh out the storyline throughout the book, always taking the time to add the heartstopping action we all love.
He embeds an underlying current of suspense into the readers mind, so theres practically never a boring scene,

REVOLUTIONisnt just your classic SciFirobothriller but gives a whole new outlook on the concept of robots taking over humanity.
It incorporates the typical genre traits, such as survival, action, takingdownthewholerobotempire thing but Rosenblum gives this book unique character literally and figuratively by twisting the plot into something exceptionally surprising and even more epic.


If you are interested so far in REVOLUTION, I would advise you to pick it up as soon as it hits stores, because youll be missing out on the next Hunger Games if you dont.
Gregg Rosenblum takes your mind on a neverbefore conceived journey and will leave you begging on your knees for the next book to come out.
Check this one out for sure, One reason I had to read this book is because it reminded me of Terminator and my husband is a MAJOR fanatic of Terminator.
I told my husband about it and of course he was interested in it so he told me to read it and then let him what it was about.
I am glad about that fact that it is not at all exactly like Terminator, It's certainly has it own appeal that I think anyone can enjoy,

Once again, the human race is enslaved by robots, The robots are not killing humans well technically there are, but I will go into that later instead, they are forcing the humans to become perfect.
No cussing, no fighting, everyone works, all kids go to school the humans are forced to watch the wars they created and to learn not to make those mistakes again.
I really liked that yes the robots had a good idea for peace, The minute a human went out of control they were sent to a detention center where they taught the rules, If they don't comply then, byebye human,

The love interest is one that I expected yet went further than what I thought, Even those these barely had time for each other, I loved the loyalty they created, She risked everything for an outsider barely knowing him, And he in returned help all that he can, I liked that they both fought for what they believe in, They even had the parents help, Great friendship bonds are form that can last a lifetime,

Revolutionis an great story of a perfect city controlled by machines, Machines forcing and mandating every single rule without leniency, Scenes that the author created gave me goosebumps with the way the machines controlled humans, It's just creepy!! If you want a great read sure to raise the hairs on your neck, read Revolution, Can also be read on sitelinkThe Social Potato,

Thank you Edelweiss and Harper Teen for providing me a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
This did not influence my review or opinion in any way,

I've had my fair share of postapocalyptic and dystopian stories, There's nothing better aside from zombies, that is, . . than reading heroes and heroines entangled in a messedup system and society and their struggle to liberate themselves from it, But you know, after reading a lot of such books, you come to the realization that many of these novels almost always have the same elements, and it has become difficult to find something truly original and creative.
And then comes Revolution. It has robots. Robots who freakin' pushed the psycho button and turned agains their creators, The first time I read the blurb, I imagined hundreds of Terminatorlike metal beings walking about and frigate and cruiser planes whooshing in the deep yelloworange hue sky as it overshadowed the black, barren lands.
. . yeah

If you're wondering, no, Revolutionisn't like what I just described at all, I'd describe Revolutionas something "that could have been much more", While it boasts creativity in its setting, the lack of world building and characterization made it hard for me to truly like this book.
I think it's a general rule that if you're writing about a dystopian world, the book needs to have a reasonable amount of description attributed to the construction of the new world and society.
To be honest, throughout the book, I found it hard to imagine what kind of environment the events were taking place, The worldbuilding was so minimal that it felt as if it didn't exist,

I mean, for starters, what did the Freepost look like How about the City where remnants of a civilization still thrived How come later in the book there's a Cityand then a Cityin the same city There are many questions and loopholes that can be found here, questions that should have been answered beforehand, questions that contribute nothing to the "mystery" the blurb claims, questions that would have been nonexistent if the worldbuilding was written better.
There's nothing wrong with the style per se, and I reckon it would work with particular kinds of stories, but not here.
Not here, nope.

The characters Nick, Kevin and Cass lacked depth as well, The story, unfortunately, did not give me many chances to truly emphatize and relate with the three siblings, As a group, they were charming and an awesome bunch, They showed they cared for each other despite the petty arguments here and there, and they showed how teamwork can go a long, long way.
But individually, they were plain, dull, and very onetracked, I found it hard to relate to any of them due to the lack of internal narration, Sure, Kevin was a tech savvy, Nick was supposed to be the brawns, and Cass I guess somewhere in between xx, but so what What else I didn't get to know about any of them intimately.
This saddens me a little bit because I know they could have been interesting characters if they were just given more depth, and a little more insight to what they really felt.
The story would tell us that Cass was feeling like this and Kevin was feeling like that, but it would not show us how they were feeling it.
Because of this, they appeared somewhat simpleminded, when I know for sure they could have been more complex than that,

I also found a lot of awkward scenes, . . like for example, a romance that suddenly sprung out of nowhere between Nick and another character, They hardly interacted intimately and only flirted a few times, but near the climax, the kissed like they were a couple never going to see each other again.
The reactions of certain characters felt forced as well, and tensions were not executed properly, An example would be a certain female character telling her parents she was going to do something risky, and the dialogue that transpired from that felt uncomfortable to read because the pace just seemed unnatural.


Despite all of these, though, I did enjoy it somehow, There are no terminatorlike beings strutting about, and the robots presented may be laughable, but it gets brownie points for being creative.
I still stand by with what I said that it could have been much more, and I hope the next book will be better than this.
Thankfully, the ending indicated of a more formidable foe than the ridiculous sphere bots, so I'm looking forward to how the next book will be continued.
For now, however,stars. .