![]() I thought Robinson did a great job adding some flesh and bones to the concept of a kaiju without taking it too far. Here, though, our kaiju is three-dimensional rather than being exclusively a “destroy-everything” creature. ![]() There is, of course, plenty of Kaiju action once push comes to shove, too. The winsome way Robinson writes these characters drew me in, and the steady stream of self-deprecating humor from Hudson makes it fun to read all the way through. He meets up with Ashley Collins, the local sheriff, as he works to investigate alleged Bigfoot sightings. Instead, after a few intense scenes setting up what’s to come, readers start following Jon Hudson, a DHS investigator in a secret division tasked with investigating the paranormal. Project Nemesis was one of the novels recommended to me in a group I’m in when I asked for recommendations, and I’m glad I got it.īased on the cover, I expected to basically be thrown into a Godzilla-like scenario with some apocalyptic creature blowing up whole cities. After watching the absolutely fantastic “Pacific Rim: The Black” on Netflix (which I wrote about here), I was scrambling to find some kaiju reads to fill the void. ![]() ![]() Is it too much to ask that we have more novels based upon them? There just aren’t very many. ![]() This is a special edition post for Indie April! I’ll be writing reviews and recommending them, along with providing links on where to get the books. The “Indie Highlight” is a series of posts in which I shine the lights on Indie/Self-Published books that I believe are worthy of your attention. ![]()
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