Is this product review positive? Title: It's getting better Review: Larry, Larry, Larry. Where have you been? Like just about everybody else, I found the original Ringworld to be one of the most awesome SF stories ever written. I found Ringworld Engineers to be a worthy sequel. Like others, I found The Ringworld Throne to be a bit disappointing when compared to the other two but it was still entertaining and it was a good read.Now we have Children of Ringworld. Like I asked at the top of this review. Larry, where have you been? The book is a fairly accurate glimpse into the Larry we grew to know and love in the first two books. Yes, you can entertain us, but here you return to that total immersion into the enormity of Ringworld. The book has new characters, new situations, and more than a few surprises.Larry, you've got us. Keep it up. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Is this product review positive? Title: Disappointing character development Review: Still an enjoyable read for Stargate Atlantis diehards but characterizations didn't ring true, especially Dr McKay's portrayal. In the tv series, he is eccentric and sometimes clueless, but not repeatedly stupid as was portrayed. The personalities seemed to be contrived so that the plot would work, rather than to be true to their development on the tv series and made the characters seem lacking in depth and intelligence.Interesting plot and plot development; just would be nice to have more accurate character portrayal. Answer:

Answer: No


Is this product review positive? Title: this is cardstock, not photo paper Review: Very disapppointed in this "photo paper". This is nothing more than standard cardstock, but maybe not even that good. Buyer beware! I will be returning this for sure! Answer:

Answer: No


Is this product review positive? Title: Bury this deep Review: It is hard to believe that Brigitte Aubert could have sunk from her previous high (in Death from the Woods) to the appalling low of this offering.The self-indulgent opening pages of Death from the Woods provide an ominous warning of what is to come. Seldom do I fail to complete a book - particularly one I have obtained as a hardback - but this one joins the list. Aubert's work deserves to be buried under a deep avalache. Answer:

Answer: