Hello readers,
There might be some spoilers in this one I’m sorry
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitwD2fNkXAaC2d9jPI9VnfrkhNHuz11eVKeGj-C9ApeARs_MEZBgDz6MdGWpKQlJQkG04m_r-Bj7yNlTmZ89lUIb9nyAOs_lKvD2x2E_M4_wZ63ObTSXyTZYMAQW_PG3Xs_nnJxrFHfBQu/s320/The+Unity+Game_Cover.jpg)
I can
honestly say I haven’t read such a complicated, that I found as interesting.
The book focuses on three very different main characters:
a human called David, an alien creature named Noce-bouk, and a ghost called
Alisdair. Every character is beautifully
and masterfully connected in this book in such meaningful ways that in the end,
I find myself wanting to read it over and over again.
The book is gritty in places and a quick warning: the book is rather graphic at
times if you are reading the book with a chance
of someone glancing over your shoulder, consider this a warning.
The three stories are unique but intertwining examination
of the aspects of love; sexual, spiritual, or family. The stories focus on: A
New York banker’s quest for money and success, an Alien named Noœ-bouk nearing
the end of his cellular existence, and a recently deceased British lawyer
discovering the richness of his afterlife.
I am honestly in awe at how each of these story lines can offer the reader different plots and styles. For example, the bankers’ tale reads like a thriller, Noœ-bouk’s journey is classic sci-fi, and the late lawyers’ story is a moralistic tale of great hope.
In all, I would highly recommend The Unity Game to anyone
wanting some sci-fi with a bit more of a deeper meaning.
L x
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