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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Another great,captivating mix of sci-fi and magic Must read!, August 10, 1999
By A Customer
This book is another great one in the Mag Force 7! Mixing science fiction and magic and plot twists and humor and mystery, Margaret Weis comes up with a fun to read book! The characters are detailed and have their own troubles and triumphs which make them seem like real people. The fights between good and evil are balanced by both sides winning and losing sometimes. This book got me hooked on her other series'. Overall this book is A1, numero uno, first, cream of the crop and if you think this book was great, wait till you read her other books!
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Amazing piece of writing, May 18, 2004
I usually don't read Sci-Fiction, but this book caught my eye at the library, so I decided to give it a try, and I am so happy that I did. This story takes place in the same universe as the Star of the Gaurdians series (good series, but not as interesting as the Mag Force 7 series). This is a great book with a whole host of crazy characters, and more plot twists than a mystery novel. It follows the story of Xris, an ex-Federal agent who was betrayed by his own partner. He is now a cyborg, and the leader of a mercenary group called Mag Force 7. This adventure takes you all over the universe and introduces you to a whole bunch of interesting characters (Raoul and the Little One being the most interesting). This is a must have for any Sci-fi/Fantasy reader
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Good Idea, but could have been taken a bit further, October 22, 1997
I feel that Margaret Weis's and Don Perrin's " Knights of Black Earth " was a good premise for a book but it just didn't go far enough with the characters and their talents, which were described early in the book. About a quarter of the specialists never even came into play as what they should have been; like Tycho, the sniper. He never even used his sniper rifle, and only pulled it out once. Jamil was pretty much the same story; he never used anything you would call a heavy weapon. The beginning couple of chapter's that detailed the assassination of the Queen made a nice introduction to Raoul and the Little One, but those two (whom I thought were the books most interesting characters) were effectivly removed from the better part of the book. All in all, I feel that this book is worth a one-time read, but it just doesn't have the power to it that another book, such as Starship Troopers or Armor might have that would warrant a second reading. Justin Beal (jrbeal@msn.com)
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