Moirai: Destiny is Murder

by Kieran Rennie

476 pages, Paperback

Published December 17, 2023

Reviews

[Jithendra Jithu · Rating 5 out of 5]

Book Review: "Moirai: Destiny is Murder"

by Kieran Rennie 📚

Rating:🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟/5

Review:

👉Prepare to have your mind blown and your heart racing with "Moirai: Destiny is Murder" by the incredibly talented Kieran Rennie! 🚀✨

👉From the very first page, I was whisked away on an exhilarating journey through a world where destiny and science collide in the most electrifying manner imaginable. Rennie's storytelling prowess is nothing short of remarkable, weaving together a tapestry of mystery, suspense, and heart-stopping action that will leave you breathless. 📖💥

👉At the heart of the story is Joshua O'Gara, a man thrust into a deadly game of cat and mouse with no memory of his past. As he races against time to uncover the truth about his identity and the forces pursuing him, he becomes entangled with the brilliant yet enigmatic Dr. Nicole Eienbach. Together, they embark on a journey that will challenge everything they thought they knew about themselves and the world around them. 💫🔍

👉But "Moirai" is so much more than just a pulse-pounding thriller. It's a thought-provoking exploration of themes such as destiny, morality, and the nature of reality. As Joshua and Nicole grapple with their respective roles in shaping the future of humanity, readers are invited to ponder the age-old question: Do we control our own fate, or are we mere pawns in a much larger game? 🤔💭

👉What truly sets "Moirai" apart is Rennie's impeccable attention to detail and his ability to craft characters that leap off the page. Joshua and Nicole are not just protagonists; they're complex, multi-dimensional individuals whose struggles and triumphs resonate deeply with the reader. Their journey is a roller-coaster of emotions, filled with twists and turns that will keep you guessing until the very end. 💫🌟

👉And let's not forget about Rennie's masterful world-building! From the bustling city streets to the cutting-edge laboratories of Geneva, every setting is vividly rendered, immersing you in a world that feels both familiar and utterly alien. 🌎✨

Happy reading 😁😁😁

#bookreview

[Ruby · Rating 5 out of 5]

Moirai is a fast-paced and utterly intriguing sci-fi novel with razor sharp twists and turns. The high stakes anticipation and excitement coupled with a fantastic action packed plot, this exciting science fiction will grip your mind with its charms.

The story runs its course through the narration of Joshua O'Gara who remembers that he is in Geneva but the details of this place seems to have shifted. He is on the run for his life. With no memory he only remembers that he is on the run from people he doesn't remember.

Then we meet Dr Nicole Eienbach, a brilliant physicist who has a calling that seems to overlap and overshadow the morality compass. Her discovery would change everything and on the precipice of such, Joshua is the main part of it. 

A really gripping plotline with an amazing streak of mind- blowing setups and elements of surprises and intricately weaved themes. The moment I started reading this book, I was completely impressed with the author's writing style and the command Kieran had over the world building and the overall direction of the book. The anticipation and intense action wdonee truly well done and I appreciate the twists and turns as well as the subcomponents of the storyline.

If you like riveting, fast-paced sci-fi novel that explores the concept of something extraordinary and terrifying, this book is the one. It was unputdownable and I devoured each page.

[Amy Tan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Moirai, Destiny Is Murder doesn’t ask whether fate exists it asks whether we deserve to know it. By grounding destiny in particle physics and predictive systems, the novel reframes prophecy as a technological outcome rather than a mystical one. Joshua’s terror is not merely physical, it is existential. Once the future is known, morality becomes irrelevant, and the book explores that collapse with chilling restraint.

[Michael Chabon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Dr. Nicole Eiensbach is not written to be liked. She is written to be understood. Her brilliance is inseparable from her ethical blindness, and the novel refuses to soften that edge. She believes destiny is truth, not responsibility. Watching her operate is unsettling because she never hesitates and the story dares the reader to ask whether hesitation is weakness or humanity.

[Joan Didion · Rating 5 out of 5]

I didn’t trust this book at first. The opening chase felt disorienting, almost deliberately frustrating. But that confusion became the point. As Joshua stumbles through a world that knows him better than he knows himself, I realized the novel wanted me uncomfortable. By the end, I wasn’t rooting for answers I was afraid of them.

[Eleanor Hayes · Rating 5 out of 5]

The novel’s greatest strength lies in how form mirrors content. Memory gaps, shifting environments, and withheld information replicate the experience of living inside a manipulated destiny. The plot doesn’t simply reveal twists; it recontextualizes earlier scenes, turning clarity into a kind of violence against the reader’s expectations.

[Gail Tsukiyama · Rating 5 out of 5]

Unlike many sci-fi thrillers, Moirai doesn’t use science as decoration. The physics concepts matter, even when they’re unsettling. Destiny here isn’t symbolic it’s operational. That realism raises uncomfortable questions about modern predictive technologies and how close we already are to surrendering choice in exchange for certainty.

[Mark Twain · Rating 5 out of 5]

While the premise is gripping, the book intentionally withholds emotional warmth. Readers looking for comfort or clear heroes may find the experience cold. That said, the emotional distance appears deliberate reinforcing the theme that destiny systems erase empathy as efficiently as they erase choice.

[Théo Marchand · Rating 5 out of 5]

Moirai. Destiny Is Murder is a sharp, cerebral sci-fi thriller that prioritizes ideas over reassurance. It trades sentiment for tension and clarity for unease. Readers willing to engage with its questions rather than demand answers will find a story that lingers not because it shocks, but because it destabilize

[Damien Rousseau · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book quietly argues that certainty is the most dangerous weapon humanity can create. Once outcomes are fixed, ethics become procedural. Joshua’s suffering isn’t collateral damage it’s proof of concept. The novel doesn’t preach, but it indicts systems that value accuracy over agency.

[Camille Girard · Rating 4 out of 5]

There’s a persistent wrongness to the world of Moirai. Streets feel familiar but unreliable. Time feels tight, compressed, predatory. The atmosphere does more work than exposition ever could, making the reader feel hunted even in moments of stillness.

[James R. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Joshua’s journey isn’t about survival it’s about authorship. Who owns a life when its future is mapped by others, The novel treats identity as something fragile, editable, and deeply political. Joshua’s resistance becomes meaningful precisely because it may be futile.