Name: Robogenesis
Rating: 3.75 (8 reviews)
ISBN: 9789021458601

Daniel Wilson

De Robotoorlog is ten einde. De mens heeft gezegevierd over de robots. Of lijkt dat alleen maar zo? Slechts enkele minuten na de overwinning op Archos R-14 staat een gruwelijke nieuwe vijand op. De robots zijn terug en ze zijn sterker dan ooit. In de Verenigde Staten probeert de veertienjarige Mathilda Perez het leven van haar broer te redden en het nieuwe gevaar het hoofd te bieden. Intussen doet uitvinder Takeo Nomura in Tokyo een belangrijke ontdekking in de strijd tegen de nieuwe supermachine.

Robogenesis

Daniel H. Wilson

A sequel to the best-selling Robopocalypse is told through a series of narratives that finds new and former characters fighting to rebuild a war-stricken world under threat of the surviving Archos machine code. 100,000 first printing.

Sarah Sammis

The narrative ends up being a war of ideals between two different post-human evolutions. In the middle are the few survivors, though from how things have been described civilization has been wiped out and there are almost no mention of women, children, infants, or the elderly. There are like one of each of those as well as a whole bunch of robots and a few soldiers holding on.


http://pussreboots.com/blog/2021/comm...

The robots are back, and this time they are stronger ...

Lynette Pedersen

My review of Robopocalypse mentioned something about how Lark Iron Cloud didn't deserve that ending and that I wanted to know what happened to Takeo and Mathilda in particular. Well, Robogenesis delivered on all points. And Lark Iron Cloud...hoo boy what a graphic chapter! 

Anyway, my only beef with the book is that it has classic middle-book problems in that it doesn't feel like a complete story. The events that unfold in this book are both awe-inspiring and devastating, and while I'm super happy the whole Wallace clan makes it through (what a tear-jerker moment when Cormac names his newborn son Jack, right?) and that Cormac, Mathilda, Lark Iron Cloud, Niner, and Mikiko are all lined up like some badass, grungy superhero group at the end, it feels very much like a new beginning rather than an ending and I WANT BOOK THREE RIGHT MEOW.

Ken Gagne

I loved Robopocalypse, which was everything I expected from World War Z. But whereas the first book told a clever story naturally, Robogenesis felt forced. Too many threads were developed without any payoff, whereas other threads lacked an origin, leaving me to wonder where they came from or how they tied into the book's predecessor. Robopocalypse stood well on its own without needing this sequel.

Robogenesis

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