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The Two Moons of Rehnor #8
The Choice
Can one man's death change the course of history?
Combining science fiction & fantasy with elements of mysticism, The Two Moons of Rehnor epic saga continues with The Choice. In Book 8, Tuman is faced with a choice: give up his life for a seemingly random group of people or continue to live as a humble farmer knowing he could have freed an entire race from centuries of slavery. As simple as the choice appears, he is reluctant to die. After all, how could one unimportant man have such an impact on so many and why should he have to be the one to sacrifice?
Combining science fiction & fantasy with elements of mysticism, The Two Moons of Rehnor epic saga continues with The Choice. In Book 8, Tuman is faced with a choice: give up his life for a seemingly random group of people or continue to live as a humble farmer knowing he could have freed an entire race from centuries of slavery. As simple as the choice appears, he is reluctant to die. After all, how could one unimportant man have such an impact on so many and why should he have to be the one to sacrifice?
- GenresScience Fiction
Unknown Binding
First published February 19, 2013
4 people are currently reading
24 people want to read
About the author
J. Naomi Ay
60 books48 followers Naomi lives in the north Olympic Peninsula and is mom to 3 and a Pomeranian. She has always been a fan of historical fiction, fantasy and science fiction and is known for having waited in line for seven hours for the opening of both the original Star Wars and Star Trek films.
Having been an accountant for more than twenty-five years, Naomi is now turning her attention full time to continuing The Two Moons of Rehnor series and the Time Tripping Adventure series as dreaming of fictional people is far more interesting than reconciling ledgers.
Having been an accountant for more than twenty-five years, Naomi is now turning her attention full time to continuing The Two Moons of Rehnor series and the Time Tripping Adventure series as dreaming of fictional people is far more interesting than reconciling ledgers.
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
May 11, 2017
What an excellent series! This installment is more serious, although humour is still threaded within. It's about choice and the consequences of that choice.
There are elements of time shifts and it's essential to concentrate on all the threads and points of view. It's so very well done, however.
I was a little disappointed with some character development, but maybe there are reasons to be revealed later. There is more sadness and desperation and issues such as slavery are tackled head one. Don't we all despise politicians?
Overall, a philosophical tale with meaningful conclusions.
Highly recommended.
There are elements of time shifts and it's essential to concentrate on all the threads and points of view. It's so very well done, however.
I was a little disappointed with some character development, but maybe there are reasons to be revealed later. There is more sadness and desperation and issues such as slavery are tackled head one. Don't we all despise politicians?
Overall, a philosophical tale with meaningful conclusions.
Highly recommended.
February 8, 2016
Second Read: 8 Apr 2014
Rating: 3/5
Review: Another semi-political statement, this book. Definitely a cross-culturally and cross-planetary recurring theme in the last few books ("welfare is bad" and "people who don't work are lazy sheep who live off the government and are basically good for nothing").
Also, it appears that most of the men (except poor Jerry) have turned into - to use Katie's technical term - complete dickheads. :p
This book was an interesting departure from the normal storylines. I wasn't as emotionally invested as the first several books, but it definitely set up future story arcs.
I have to say...
It was a very singular storyline compared to previous books, which made it feel very short!
I was unsure if I had finished the whole book on the first read-though, but I definitely remember the ending. I am trepidatious about books 9+, which were not published the first time I finished book 8.
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First Read: 23 Feb 2012
Rating: (none)
Review: (none)
Rating: 3/5
Review: Another semi-political statement, this book. Definitely a cross-culturally and cross-planetary recurring theme in the last few books ("welfare is bad" and "people who don't work are lazy sheep who live off the government and are basically good for nothing").
Also, it appears that most of the men (except poor Jerry) have turned into - to use Katie's technical term - complete dickheads. :p
This book was an interesting departure from the normal storylines. I wasn't as emotionally invested as the first several books, but it definitely set up future story arcs.
I have to say...
It was a very singular storyline compared to previous books, which made it feel very short!
I was unsure if I had finished the whole book on the first read-though, but I definitely remember the ending. I am trepidatious about books 9+, which were not published the first time I finished book 8.
-----
First Read: 23 Feb 2012
Rating: (none)
Review: (none)
January 13, 2015
Love this series, but man, is it ever getting expensive! Great story!
September 6, 2015
The best book I have read in a long time.
This was a really good book I loved the way it was written. The way the characters pulled you into the story.
This was a really good book I loved the way it was written. The way the characters pulled you into the story.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews