Bests & Worsts Reviews from Amazon

Raptor Ray is written with the zest of a news editor who needs to take care of hours of primetime content. At first, I wasn’t sure how the author managed to make words and sentences so dense with content and value. There is so little obsolete fluff, all paragraphs are rich with excitement and a story. By the time I reached the end of the book, I got it - the author spent years on writing this, which I’m sure not only helped the book pace with relentless editing (at least that’s the impression I got) but also added research to back up the reason of all that genetic and social engineering that’s happening in Raptor Ray. And that Raptor Ray is one likable character, an unlikely hero in a totally psychotic world where regions and humans are traded with an ease of an apple bargain on a green market. I’m not sure what’s so attractive about reptiles, that many sci-fi books have some of them, regardless of whether they come from the past as dinosaurs or from the future as aliens, but Raptor Ray is truly unique in the way he adjusts to a world of species that look totally different. The book is packed with humor and irony. As said at the beginning, prepare for an experience that resembles a news story with more than one title of “breaking” or even “shocking” news.