![]() ![]() This is a great way to consume two early Crichton novels.Ī satellite sent into the outer fringes of space to "collect organisms and dust for study" falls back to earth, crash-landing in a desolate area of Arizona, twelve miles from the tiny town of Piedmont. They can't control your mind, yet, though. Implants today are common and control the heart and prosthetic limbs. ![]() Even though the science described in it is now being largely done. The Terminal Man is not as exciting as The Andromeda Strain and does feel a bit dated. The story still moved at a pretty rapid pace so much so that I didn't realize I'd reached the end until I saw the next page was the Epilogue. ![]() And, even though there is a lot of scientific jargon and explanation of the science in the book, it does not cause the story to grind to a halt or become boring. But, this book moved quite quickly as you got deeper into it. I've seen the movie The Andromeda Strain, so I knew what to expect from the book. The first book I read of Crichton's was Jurassic Park, which was amazing. I had never gotten around to read the rest of his earlier novels. I've read almost all of Crichton's books starting from Eaters of the Dead to his final novel. I had previously read The Terminal Man in a solo book. ![]()
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