Infinite

by Jeremy Robinson

• ISBN10: 1941539343
• ISBN13: 9781941539347
• Publish Date: 15 May 2017
• Publish Status: Active
• Imprint: Breakneck Media
• Format: Hardcover
• Pages: 398
• Language: English

Reviews

One of the best sci-fi novels I've read in years, Infinite leave you with much to consider even after closing the book's back cover (or in my case, the end of the audio track). An adventure in space becomes a struggle for survival. Artificial intelligence, immortality, and ultimately the origins of the universe are unveiled in this thrilling first-person account. This book takes readers to the edge of the universe and back again. What happens along the way? You'll have to read to find out. This book gets 5 stars and comes highly recommended.

[Jeff Sexton]

Infinite is easily Robinson's most mind-bending work yet. With his masterful as always story telling, he introduces concepts that lead you to question everything about... well, everything. Admittedly written during times when he was going through some pretty intense drama in his real life, Robinson turns his own questions into one of his all around best works yet. While other Robinson works have had better focus on action and adventure, and there is still plenty of that here (including an opening scene of our protagonist being repeatedly killed), this book uses the action to set the space (literally) for the questions to be explored. And this, to my mind, is what contributes to it being all the stronger for it. There is still the great deal of escapism that we have come to expect from Robinson, yet there is also the much deeper questioning, should we decide to go there in our own heads.

And the ending... well, that might be the single most mind bending part of the entire story.