Rabu, 24 November 2010

[C805.Ebook] Download Ebook Shift Omnibus Edition (Shift 1-3) (Silo series Book 2), by Hugh Howey

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Shift Omnibus Edition (Shift 1-3) (Silo series Book 2), by Hugh Howey

Shift Omnibus Edition (Shift 1-3) (Silo series Book 2), by Hugh Howey



Shift Omnibus Edition (Shift 1-3) (Silo series Book 2), by Hugh Howey

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Shift Omnibus Edition (Shift 1-3) (Silo series Book 2), by Hugh Howey

This is the sequel to the New York Times bestselling WOOL series. It combines the three Shift books (First Shift, Second Shift, and Third Shift) into a single e-book in order to save the reader a few bucks. The saga concludes with DUST, which will be available in late 2013.

Reading Order:
1. WOOL
2. SHIFT
3. DUST

____________________________________

In 2007, the Center for Automation in Nanobiotech (CAN) outlined the hardware and software platform that would one day allow robots smaller than human cells to make medical diagnoses, conduct repairs, and even self-propagate.

In the same year, the CBS network re-aired a program about the effects of propranolol on sufferers of extreme trauma. A simple pill, it had been discovered, could wipe out the memory of any traumatic event.

At almost the same moment in humanity’s broad history, mankind had discovered the means for bringing about its utter downfall. And the ability to forget it ever happened.

  • Sales Rank: #2754 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-01-27
  • Released on: 2013-01-27
  • Format: Kindle eBook

Review
"Brilliantly written...Howey creates a starkly believable and terrifying apocalypse. More and more layers of the dystopian world are unveiled, enticingly paving the way for the sequel Dust..." Sunday Express "We have been mesmerised with Hugh Howey's silo stories since we first laid eyes on book one in the trilogy ... We'd recommend reading Wool first but you'll want to have this one ready as we guarantee you'll be unable to put it down. Perfect sunshine reading, wouldn't you say?" Grazia Daily "The anxiety, the claustrophobia and the lethargy he conjures are heartfelt and convincing." Observer "Spoken about in the same breath as The Hunger Games and The Passage." Independent on Sunday (praise for the Wool Trilogy) "Thrilling, thought-provoking and memorable ... one of dystopian fiction's masterpieces alongside the likes of 1984 and Brave New World." Daily Express (praise for the Wool Trilogy)

From the Back Cover
An epic feat of imagination. You will live in this world. Justin Cronin, best-selling author of The Passage

In 2007, the Center for Automation in Nanobiotech outlined the hardware and software platforms that would one day allow robots smaller than human cells to make medical diagnoses, conduct repairs, and even self-propagate. In the same year, a television program aired about the effects of propranolol on sufferers of extreme trauma. A simple pill, it had been discovered, could wipe out the memory of any traumatic event. At almost the same moment in humanity s broad history, mankind discovered the means for bringing about its utter downfall ... and the ability to forget it ever happened.

In Shift, the second volume of the New York Times best-selling Silo trilogy, Hugh Howey goes back to show the first days of the Silo, and the beginning of the end.

Brilliantly written ... Howey creates a starkly believable and terrifying apocalypse. More and more layers of the dystopian world are unveiled, enticingly paving the way for the sequel. Sunday Express

[AU PHOTO] HUGH HOWEY is the author of the New York Times and USA Today best-selling Silo trilogy (Wool, Shift, and Dust). The first volume, Wool, has been translated in forty countries. He is also the author of Beacon 23, Sand, the Molly Fyde saga, and many other books, and is the editor, with John Joseph Adams, of the Apocalypse Triptych series of anthologies.
"

About the Author
Hugh Howey spent eight years living on boats and working as a yacht captain for the rich and famous. It wasn't until the love of his life carried him away from these vagabond ways that he began to pursue literary adventures, rather than literal ones. Hugh wrote and self-published the Wool trilogy, which won rave reviews and praise from readers, and whose three books have gone on to become international bestsellers. He lives in Jupiter, Florida, with his wife Amber and their dog Bella.

Most helpful customer reviews

23 of 24 people found the following review helpful.
Disturbing History of the Silos
By JoanneG
I liked Shift even more than Wool because it filled in the history of the silos, told about their functioning on a day-to-day basis, and gave us the ultimate goal of the creators. Let's just say there are evil people who do evil things, but think they are doing what is right for the world. That is usually defined as insanity.

This book "shifts" between three plotlines: 1. The operation of the control silo; 2. The past history of why the silos were created; 3. The story of Solo in Silo 18 who we met in Wool.

The people who run the control silo are kept in cryogenic stasis and awakened occasionally to complete a six-month "shift" in their specialty field (engineer, cook, administration, etc.). So while the people in all the other silos are living their lives, producing a new generation, and dying, the people in Silo 1 are the same people who designed the Silo program. Of course, that creates a natural conflict as the people in the other silos evolve and change, while those in Silo 1 are still the same as when they went in. As we saw in Wool, Juliette, or anyone who asks too many questions or searches for answers causes problems in the tightly regimented world of the silos.

We learn why the silos were built, and it was by a group of sick, evil men who thought they knew what was best for the world. We also find out their plans for opening the silos after a certain amount of time has passed and this discovery is very disturbing.

There are also good people trying to do the right things and trying to find out the secrets behind the silos. Some of these people do so in secret, while others do so overtly and run into some problems.

This entire story was very disturbing because I fear it mirrors our world today, where a bunch of billionaires run the country while the rest of us go about our lives not having a clue about the machinations going on around us. These people can basically do anything they want--like the ones in the book--and there is no way we would ever know.

The book is very good even though it is dark and disturbing. The way the plot lines are intermingled is imaginative and revealing and the characters are all developed as complex individuals with reasons of their own for being where they are. I look forward to, "Sand", although the name kind of worries me about the ultimate resolution of the series. I'd feel better if it was called, "Out", or something similar, but, either way, I am now moving on to the third and final book in the series. The two books so far are both highly recommended.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
I was really in love with the start of this book
By Michelle Mirick
I was really in love with the start of this book. One thing I really enjoy about this series is the world in which it takes place and all it's mysteries. The great thing about this book is that it teaches you a lot about the world. You learn a lot and I loved that. It was cool to learn how everything came to be. However all of this was overshadowed by the characters.

They were all so boring! Donald especially got on my nerves with how unremarkable he was. I just didn't buy anything about his character. People seemed to think he was great but I just saw bland. And while he claimed to love his wife I didn't buy it. He's like a piece of white bread: boring and bland.

The second half of the book focused less on mysteries and more on the stories of Solo and Donald. I liked Solo's bits well enough although sometimes they dragged. But I dreaded most of Donald's chapters. They just got so tedious. I hope the third book proves to be more like the first.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Great Companion to Wool
By Russell V. Olson Jr.
After reading "Wool" as part of my Kindle free lending library, i became hooked on the Silo trilogy and so bought the next two books in the series.
In "Shift," we learn much more detail as to how the silos came to be. The author used nice imagery in describing the "fifty circles spaced out like the stars on an old flag he had once served" and local color when addressing "Savannah's no-see-ums on summer days." The author made a good point when he quite rightly pointed, "Here was a city charged with governing all the others, and it couldn't even take care of itself."
I feel that the author stumbled when he stated that the national political convention was being held in October.
Why the nuclear attack occurred was never adequately explained. I also question how the various technical jobs in the silos were correctly filled at the beginning from a seemingly random group of people.
Also, the need to demolish "sick" silos was also never explained to my satisfaction
The "blue skies and green grass" near the end was surprise and attention getter.
I look forward to reading "Dust."

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