
Green Mars
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Buy Now for $46.99
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Narrated by:
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Richard Ferrone
About this listen
The initial Martian pioneers had fierce disagreements about how the planet should be used by humans. This led to a war that threatened the lives of billions of people on both Mars and Earth. Now, the second generation of settlers continues the struggle to survive the hostile yet strangely beautiful environment of the red planet. Their decisions and actions will ultimately determine whether Mars will simply be a sanctuary for scientists, a source of raw materials for Earth, or something much more.
Richard Ferrone's robust narration of this thrilling, timeless tale captures the fascinating diversity of Robinson's compelling characters, taking listeners to the farthest frontier of humanity's struggle to survive.
©1994 Kim Stanley Robinson (P)2001 Recorded BooksCritic Reviews
- Hugo Award, Best Novel, 1994
"This may well be Robinson's best book and possibly the best of the many and various our-future-on-Mars novels to date." (Booklist)
"Yet another masterpiece....I can't imagine anybody else staking out any portion of this immemorial dreamscape with the same elegant detail and thoroughness; it's Kim Stanley Robinson's now and for a long time to come." (Science Fiction Age)
Great development of engaging story
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You can never go back.
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Magnificent.
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loved it
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Great story of future Mars (and Earth!) history
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Great author
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Great continuation saga
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As an engaging novel, it’s rubbish. The plot is like a Monet: landscapes with broad brushstrokes that really only come into focus at a distance.
The characterisation is superficial and simple; everyone is faceless. Switch around their names and nothing changes. It’s like having a highly rendered, beautiful open world computer game, solely populated with 8bit NPC’s that make early 2000’s Sims characters seem deep. They are all in service to the description of the concept, whereas truly engaging storytelling should be the other way around. There is a reason why this deeply cerebral book doesn’t seem to have captured the cultural zeitgeist.
Im dreading going back to Mars to finish the trilogy.
If a Uni research paper and the speaking clock had a baby…
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Good storyline but way too detailed
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Long but interesting descriptions
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