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The Telepath Chronicles (The Future Chronicles) Kindle Edition
Or might it not be the case that evolution alone, in the right circumstances—if not on this planet, then on others—could give rise to creatures with telepathic abilities?
This collection of fourteen stories explores the ramifications of a future where telepathy is real. From that first glorious moment of discovery, to the subsequent jealousies and class divisions, to the dangers of weaponization and the blessings of medical miracles, The Telepath Chronicles promises to take you inside the creative minds of some of today’s top science fiction authors.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateNovember 7, 2014
- File size2.0 MB
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"The best place to discover new SF authors, I think, is any of the anthologies coming from Samuel Peralta"
-- Hugh Howey, NY Times bestselling author of Wool
★★★★★
"A powerful new voice in speculative fiction"
-- Nick Webb, USA Today bestselling author of the Legacy Fleet trilogy
About the Author
Its unique take on major science fiction and fantasy themes - A.I., time travel, dragons, robots, aliens, zombies, immortality, galactic battles, cyborgs, doomsday - has made it one of the most acclaimed anthology series of the digital era.
Product details
- ASIN : B00OVLDQU0
- Publisher : (November 7, 2014)
- Publication date : November 7, 2014
- Language : English
- File size : 2.0 MB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 402 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,206,851 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #2,314 in Science Fiction Anthologies (Kindle Store)
- #3,846 in Science Fiction Anthologies (Books)
- #4,211 in Genetic Engineering Science Fiction (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Susan Kaye Quinn is a PhD Environmental Engineer turned speculative fiction author and the host of Bright Green Futures, a podcast that lifts up stories about a more sustainable and just world. Sue writes hopeful climate fiction, futuristic spec fic, cyberpunk, and steampunk romance. Her novels have been optioned for Virtual Reality and translated into German and French, while her short stories have been published by Grist, Little Blue Marble, Reckoning and more. Sue believes being gentle and healing is radical and disruptive. She writes full-time, trying to build a better world by imagining it first.
Closet Full of time, a collection of cyberpunk short stories
Halfway to Better, a collection of short solarpunk stories.
NOTHING IS PROMISED (hopeful climate fiction)
• When You Had Power (Book 1)
• You Knew the Price (Book 2)
• Of Kindness and Kilowatts (Book 3)
• Yet You Cry When It Hurts (Book 4)
SINGULARITY
• The Legacy Human (Book 1)
• The Duality Bridge (Book 2)
• The Illusory Prophet (Book 3)
• The Last Mystic (Book 4)
STORIES OF SINGULARITY (novellas)
• Restore
• Containment
• Augment
• Awakening
• Harvest
• Defiance
• Résistance
MINDJACK
• Open Minds (Book 1)
• Closed Hearts (Book 2)
• Free Souls (Book 3)
• Locked Tight (Book 4)
• Cracked Open (Book 5)
• Broken Wide (Book 6)
Mindjack Short Story Collection (Novella Box Set)
THE ROYALS OF DHARIA
• Third Daughter (Book 1)
• Second Daughter (Book 2)
• First Daughter (Book 3)
DEBT COLLECTOR
• LIRIUM (Season One)
• WRAITH (Season Two)
MIDDLE GRADE FANTASY
• Faery Swap
MeiLin Miranda writes fantasy and science fiction from a 130-year-old house in Portland, Oregon. She has loved all things 19th century (except for the pesky parts like cholera, child labor, slavery and no rights for women) since childhood, when she devoured stacks of books by Louisa May Alcott and Frances Hodgson Burnett. More current influences include Neil Gaiman, Patrick O'Brian, Anthony Trollope and P.G. Wodehouse.
MeiLin's near-death-experience in 2006 prompted her to switch her 30-year writing career from nonfiction to fiction. Her critical illness, and the resulting financial near-ruin, were the basis for her tweet/prompt to Neil Gaiman that resulted in a story he wrote for the Calendar of Tales project in 2013.
She lives with her husband, two daughters, two cats, one floppy dog and far, far too much yarn.
For more information, including free ebooks, new release notices and more, go to: http://www.meilinmiranda.com/
Growing up in the cold, wet, north of England, Nina Croft spent a lot of time dreaming of faraway sunnier places and ponies. When she discovered both, along with a whole load of other things, could be found between the covers of a book, her life changed forever.
Later, she headed south, picked up the perfect husband along the way, and together they volunteered to work in Africa. There they discovered a love of exotic places and a dislike of 9-5 work. Afterward they spent a number of years travelling (whenever possible) intermingled with working (whenever necessary.) Eventually they stumbled upon a remote area in the mountains of southern Spain and the small almond farm they now call home.
Nina spends her days reading, writing and riding her mare, Gencianna, under the blue Spanish skies—sunshine and ponies. She reckons this is proof that dreams really can come true if you want them enough.
Nina's writing mixes romance with elements of the paranormal and science fiction
If you'd like to find out about new releases then sign up for my Newsletter at: https://app.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/d8y0v7
Samuel Peralta's work has hit the USA Today and Wall Street Journal bestsellers lists, and been shortlisted for Best American Science Fiction & Fantasy. His FUTURE CHRONICLES short story anthologies were all #1 bestsellers on Amazon, as was the collection of his own work, MEMORY'S CHILDREN. His award-winning poetry has been spotlighted by the BBC and Best American Poetry.
Physicist, entrepreneur, storyteller - Sam has designed robots and nuclear tools, built solar plants, and founded companies in optoelectronics, mobile software, and artificial intelligence. He's a producer of independent film, including Golden Globe nominee THE FENCER and Emmy Award winner REAL ARTISTS. He founded the LUNAR CODEX project, archiving art, books, music, and film from over 155 countries on the Moon alongside NASA's Artemis program.
And he cooks a mean lemon shrimp risotto.
Vincent, father, and husband of nearly two decades, holds degrees in both Math and Computer Science. In addition, he has published an astronomy journal, numerous articles, poetry and other works.
He got his start in writing fiction as a small child, losing himself in the worlds he dreamed up in order to escape the doldrums of normal life. Now, using his formal education and extensive career experience, he excels in creating fictional worlds of depth and rich fantasy, while maintaining a foundation of reality based on science and technology.
To be notified about new releases and other news sign up for Vincent's email list: http://www.losttalesofpower.com/subscribe-to-annoucements/
For more information on his books, and other news, stop by his official website at:
http://www.vincenttrigili.com
Peter is a New Zealand/Australian science fiction writer specializing in making hard science fiction easy to understand and thoroughly enjoyable.
His FIRST CONTACT series is topical rather than character-based, meaning each book stands alone. These novels can be read in any order, but they all focus on the same topic of First Contact with extraterrestrial lifeforms. In this regard, the series is akin to BLACK MIRROR or THE TWILIGHT ZONE.
Hard science fiction is a misnomer as far as categories of literature go, as it sounds harsh and difficult to understand, but that is far from reality. Hard science fiction is simply plausible science fiction, fiction that is written in such a way that it conforms to the known laws of science, and that makes it more interesting, as there's no magic wand the protagonist can wave to get out of trouble. Peter's forays into hard science fiction could best be described as informative science fiction or enjoyable science fiction.
Peter is a fan of such classic science fiction writers as Philip K. Dick, Arthur C. Clarke and Michael Crichton, and their influence on his style and storylines is readily apparent. You can follow Peter on Facebook or Twitter or find him posting some interesting tidbits on his thinkingscifi blog
Elle Casey, a former attorney and teacher, is a NEW YORK TIMES, USA TODAY, and Amazon bestselling American author who lives in Tennessee with her husband, the youngest of her three kids, and a number of horses, dogs, and cats. She has written more than 40 novels and likes to say she offers fiction in several flavors. These flavors include romance, science fiction, urban fantasy, action adventure, suspense, and paranormal.
BOOKS BY ELLE CASEY
ROMANCE
Red Hot Love (3-book series)
By Degrees
Rebel Wheels (3-book series)
Just One Night (romantic serial)
Just One Week
Love in New York (3-book series)
Shine Not Burn (2-book series), also available as an Audiobook
Bourbon Street Boys (3-book series), also available as an Audiobook
Desperate Measures
Mismatched
ROMANTIC SUSPENSE
All the Glory: How Jason Bradley Went from Hero to Zero in Ten Seconds Flat
Don’t Make Me Beautiful
Wrecked (2-book series), Book 1 also available as an Audiobook
CONTEMPORARY URBAN FANTASY
War of the Fae (10-book series)
Ten Things You Should Know About Dragons (short story, The Dragon Chronicles)
My Vampire Summer
Aces High
SCIENCE FICTION
Drifters’ Alliance (ongoing series)
Winner Takes All (short story prequel to Drifters’ Alliance, Dark Beyond the Stars Anthology)
The Ivory Tower (short story standalone, Beyond the Stars: A Planet Too Far Anthology)
DYSTOPIAN
Apocalypsis (4-book series)
PARANORMAL
Duality (2-book series)
Monkey Business (short story)
Dreampath (short story, The Telepath Chronicles)
Pocket Full of Sunshine (short story & screenplay)
A personal note from Elle ...
If you've enjoyed any of my books, please take a moment to leave a review on the site where you bought this book, Goodreads, or any book blogs you participate in, and tell your friends! I love interacting with my readers, so if you feel like shooting the breeze or talking about books or your family or pets, please visit me. You can find me at ...
www.ElleCasey.com
www.Facebook.com/ellecaseytheauthor
www.Twitter.com/ellecasey
Want to get an email when my next book is released? Sign up here: www.ElleCasey.com/news
Books by Chris Reher
New: Metamorph
The Targon Tales - Nova:
Sky Hunter
The Catalyst
Only Human
Rebel Alliance
Delphi Promised
The Targon Tales - Sethran:
Quantum Tangle
Terminus Shift
Entropy's End
Sci-fi Fantasy:
Flight to Exile
Space Opera is people. There it is.
Space opera has fabulous space ships, fantastic planets, laser weapons and epic battles. We’ve discarded the idea that future astronauts wear spandex suits and silver lipstick, and now our heroes get to wear real clothes. They have adventures and super technology and they meet aliens and save the galaxy again and again.
But when I look at the science fiction stories that have appealed to me the most, I see that they focus on the characters. Their plights, faults, idiosyncrasies are what give life to the backdrop of planets and space ships. I suppose you could place Han, Leia, Luke and Anakin in a contemporary setting right here on planet Earth and the dynamics would still work. It’s still a fun story without the lightsabers. But not the other way around. Without the characters’ story, a big chunk of Star Wars would lack considerable luster.
So that is the route I’ve taken with my stories. The absolute freedom of escaping Earth’s gravity and inventing things (always keeping within the realm of probability, of course) is why I love science fiction. I can make it rain mercury if I want to. I think I do, actually, somewhere.
But it’s the people in these stories—not too alien, not too perfect, not always happy with their lot or each other—who give meaning to the mercury rain and the space elevators. The people, for the most part likable people, are what turns science fiction into space opera. (Well, and space guns. Must have space guns.)
For my space operas, I’ve taken the problems of our human condition to see what we’d do with them in outer space. Most fascinating to me are the grey areas between good and evil and how we assign those qualities.
The Targon Tales is an action-packed space opera collection of related but self-contained books revolving around a hundred-year-old conflict between a colonizing Commonwealth of allied planets and those who rebel against it. In struggles like these, can there really be a “good guy” and a “bad guy”? The main characters, having chosen sides, must find ways to hang on to their ideals while working within a system that doesn’t always play by its own rules.
At times violent, sometimes light-hearted, the collection takes us to the many worlds of Trans-Targon to meet species who seem oddly similar as their shared DNA offers an ongoing mystery. But the similarities that bring them together are also at the root of the trouble between them all.
Please visit my web site at www.chrisreher.com for info about my books and some of the (non-fiction) science behind some of the concepts used in the stories.
USA Today bestselling author Endi Webb has lived in Los Alamos NM, Seattle WA, Salt Lake City UT, and currently hangs out in Huntsville AL. He has a Ph.D. in experimental physics, loves science--both fiction and otherwise, and has a strange fascination with tomatoes.
At work, he gets to make nano-materials (really small things) and new materials for rockets (really big things). His clients include NASA, the defense department, and many other government agencies that don't like to be advertised.
A lover of all things Star Trek, Star Wars, and Battlestar Galactica, Endi spends his time either blowing stuff up in his lab (true story), reading and watching Sci-Fi, or playing with his kids and bringing them up in his nerdy ways. Live long and may the force be with you.
Contact him on twitter (@endiwebb), Facebook (www.facebook.com/endiwebb), or his website (www.endiwebb.com).
Sign up for his mailing list to be notified of his new releases: smarturl.it/endimailinglist
Nicolas Wilson is a published journalist, graphic novelist, and USA Today bestselling novelist. He lives in the rainy wastes of Portland, Oregon with his wife, four cats and a dog.
Nic's work spans a variety of genres, from political thriller to science fiction and urban fantasy. He has several novels currently available, and many more due for release in the next year. Nic's stories are characterized by his eye for the absurd, the off-color, and the bombastic.
For information on Nic's books, and behind-the-scenes looks at his writing, visit nicolaswilson.com.
Autumn Kalquist is the USA TODAY bestselling author of the Fractured Era book series and the Atlantis Academy series and founder of the multimedia production company Nature Magick.
She contributed stories to several bestselling anthologies, wrote tie-in fiction for Star Citizen (Cloud Imperium Games), and is currently adapting her book series for television. All her books feature original songs that she writes, sings, and produces, and you can find her artwork and nature photography through retailers worldwide.
Therin Knite was born and raised in backwoods Virginia, USA. Currently in her mid-twenties, Therin holds a degree in English and Finance from the College of William & Mary and recently retired from the hustle and bustle of Washington, DC to return to the homeland and pick up the quiet writing life.
Therin spends most of her time (when she's not writing) dreaming up new story ideas, studying Japanese, and slowly reading through the several-hundred-book backlog in her budding home library.
If she's not occupied with any of those things, then you can probably find her playing with her two cats or lurking in the shadows of various social media websites.
For more information about Therin Knite, please check out Knite's home base, http://www.therinknite.com.
To receive updates on new releases and get lots of cool stuff, sign up for The Knite Life newsletter: http://www.therinknite.com/newsletter
Theresa Kay writes stories that feature flawed characters, found family, and a bit of romance in science fiction, urban fantasy, or paranormal worlds.
She's constantly lost in one fictional universe or another and she spends her free time reading tons of books, binging anime and Doctor Who, or playing Tomb Raider and Assassin’s Creed. Living in the mountains of central Virginia with her husband and two kids, she sometimes even ventures outside to go hiking with one or both of her two loveable hounds.
She also hates talking about herself in third person which is why this bio is so short.
E.E. Giorgi grew up in Tuscany, in a house on a hill that she shared with two dogs, two cats, 5 chickens, and the occasional batches of stick insects, newts and toads her dad would bring home from the lab. Today, E.E. Giorgi is a scientist and an award winning author and photographer. She spends her days analyzing genetic data, her evenings chasing sunsets, and her nights pretending she's somebody else. Sign up for her newsletter to get a FREE story (link below).
NEWSLETTER: http://eegiorgi.thirdscribe.com/newsletter/
WEBSITE: http://www.eegiorgi.com
BLOG: http://chimerasthebooks.blogspot.com/
PORTFOLIO: http://www.elenaegiorgi.com
David Gatewood is a freelance editor and the publisher of several short story anthologies on themes ranging from time travel to robots to conspiracy theories. Follow David to be alerted when new books are released!
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers enjoy the stories in this collection. They find the stories thought-provoking and interesting, exploring various aspects of the subject matter. The writing styles are well-crafted and readable, with different writing styles from different authors. Readers consider the book worthwhile and engrossing, with some fillers.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers enjoy the stories in this collection. They find them entertaining, well-written, and thought-provoking. The book offers a pleasant read from an engaging group of independent authors, including some new to readers and revisiting old favorites.
"...is probably 2 stories that you wouldn't like, the rest are varying degrees of awesome. Either way, its worth reading and adding to your collection." Read more
"I just finished the last story in this great collection, MeiLin Miranda's "Word-Bound," which uses the analogy of the deaf adapting to a..." Read more
"...Overall, this was entertaining, but you can probably find a better way to spend your reading time...." Read more
"...I'm really enjoying the work of this group of independent authors and in some cases have moved on to their full books...." Read more
Customers enjoy the variety of stories in the book. They find it a great collection of short stories exploring the world of telepathy. The different perspectives on a single topic are appreciated.
"...I don't want to give away much, but this story is really good. I hope Vincent does more in this world...." Read more
"Great Stories...." Read more
"...if this was placed deliberately at the end because it is such a strong story, but it might as well be...." Read more
"...A few of the stories were still quite good, but others were just mediocre, and a few frankly were about on the level with internet fan-fiction...." Read more
Customers find the book thought-provoking and engaging. They appreciate the different perspectives it offers on the subject matter and how it draws them into the world. The stories are nuanced and educational, with a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers hooked.
"...This story is so fast paced and really draws you into the world. I found myself quickly turning the page to find out what was going to happen...." Read more
"...to find that each of these short stories were.rich, and thought provoking, and not the least bit annoying, as I had remembered this format...." Read more
"...Each story created a wonderful world, each world as thought provoking and interesting as the next...." Read more
"This was a great anthology! I loved seeing all the different perspectives you could take on a single topic and all the different writing styles...." Read more
Customers find the writing style engaging and well-crafted. They appreciate the variety of tales and the writers' skill. The short stories are readable and leave readers wanting more.
"...perspectives you could take on a single topic and all the different writing styles...." Read more
"...I LOVE about The Future Chronicles: I get introduced to new, amazing authors who I might never have read otherwise...." Read more
"...The authors are some of the best indie authors around and they are getting pretty famous...." Read more
"...The short stories were readable and left me craving more, fortunately each author had a blurb about themselves." Read more
Customers find the book worthwhile. They say it's a great collection of stories and worth reading.
"...Either way, its worth reading and adding to your collection." Read more
"...This collection is worth buying for any one of its fourteen stories." Read more
"...Thank you so much. Definitely worth the time." Read more
"...Definitely good enough to hold my interest and well worth the read." Read more
Customers find the stories engaging and thought-provoking. They mention some stories are great, while others leave them wanting more.
"...was pleasantly surprised to find that each of these short stories were.rich, and thought provoking, and not the least bit annoying, as I had..." Read more
"...Each is engrossing, thought-provoking or poignant and explores so many facets of this subject. Great collection." Read more
"...The short stories were readable and left me craving more, fortunately each author had a blurb about themselves." Read more
"A few greats, some fillers and some So-so...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2014The Telepath Chronicles is the 2nd Anthology in The Future Chronicles, the first is called The Robot Chronicles. If you haven't read that I highly recommend you read that as well. It is not required to read The Robot Chronicles before reading this, but you would being doing your self an injustice if you didn't read it.
I was not sure what to expect when reading this, but once you jump in the rabbit hole you are there. I could not get enough of this Anthology. The anthology kicks off with #DontTell by Peter Cawdron. This is where you get sucked into the rabbit hole. Just be warned, once you pop the fun don't stop. I found myself going from story to story and not wanting to put the book down.
For me the highlights are the following stories:
The Null by Vincent Trigili - This story is my favorite. This story is so fast paced and really draws you into the world. I found myself quickly turning the page to find out what was going to happen. I don't want to give away much, but this story is really good. I hope Vincent does more in this world.
Decode by Autumn Kalquist - This is the first story that I have read by Autumn and I really can't wait to continue this story in her other books. I really look forward to them.
Stability by Teresa Kay - Again, I really got drawn into the world that Teresa created and needed to know what was going to happen. I hope that Teresa continues the story in future books.
No More Lies by Nina Croft - Again, another story that I really liked and I hope Nina continues in this world.
This anthology is just full of great stories. I feel that I am doing the book justice if I don't mention every story in it, but the above were the ones I really liked. Do yourself a favor and buy this. You will not regret it.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2024Great Stories. Some of them you like, and would be upset that they weren't longer, and a couple you wouldn't like and would be glad that the pain would end soon. Thank god the former is more present, than the latter. There is probably 2 stories that you wouldn't like, the rest are varying degrees of awesome. Either way, its worth reading and adding to your collection.
4.0 out of 5 starsGreat Stories. Some of them you like, and would be upset that they weren't longer, and a couple you wouldn't like and would be glad that the pain would end soon. Thank god the former is more present, than the latter. There is probably 2 stories that you wouldn't like, the rest are varying degrees of awesome. Either way, its worth reading and adding to your collection.Clap, Clap, Clap,Clap,Clap
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2024
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- Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2014I just finished the last story in this great collection, MeiLin Miranda's "Word-Bound," which uses the analogy of the deaf adapting to a world in which people speak. I don't know if this was placed deliberately at the end because it is such a strong story, but it might as well be. There are many memorable stories, and not a one is weak. "The Elm Tree" deal s with telepath's ability to find the person who molested a young girl, with repercussions for her parents. Some stories are the author's way of introducing readers to a series of books, such as Susan Kaye Quinn's "The Locksmith," from her Mindjack series.
Reading this book in e-book format has the advantage of allowing the reader to follow links to each author's website, get on their mailing list, or otherwise correspond. And there's a surprise at the end of MeiLin's story, which, which of course I will not be revealing. This collection is worth buying for any one of its fourteen stories.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2015This was a disappointing follow-up to the far superior Robot Chronicles. A few of the stories were still quite good, but others were just mediocre, and a few frankly were about on the level with internet fan-fiction. Overall, this was entertaining, but you can probably find a better way to spend your reading time. I will check out Alien Chronicles, but if that one isn't a step up, I will abandon this series.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2015Another good anthology in this series. (I have also read The Robot Chronicles, and Synchronic, although not officially part of this series, which has some of the same authors, and it feels like it's part of the series. I also have, but have not yet read, The A.I Chronicles and The Alien Chronicles.) Each story was a different approach to telepathy: how it manifests itself, how it is received by society, how it can be a blessing and a curse. As with any anthology, some of the stories left me wanting more of their worlds. In some cases, that is possible - there is an author's note at the end of each story, and some of them explain that the story is part of or inspired by a bigger work. I'm really enjoying the work of this group of independent authors and in some cases have moved on to their full books. Anthologies are a great way to find your next favorite author!
- Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2019The Telepath Chronicles is a fantastic collection of short stories with a focus on the world of telepathy and telepath rights.
What makes it such a great collection is that despite the common theme, each of the authors has a different vision of how prevalent telepathy would be, and what its existence would mean at the individual and social levels.
If you like sci-fi stories that are driven by characters, you're going to love this collection.
- Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2019I haven't read an anthology since high school. I remember them.as annoying - too short to become invested in the characters, too sha!low for someone who loves epic, era spanning tales like i do. I
I was pleasantly surprised to find that each of these short stories were.rich, and thought provoking, and not the least bit annoying, as I had remembered this format. Even better, I discovered four new to me authors and have purchased their novels as a resultsult of discovering them here.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2015I was thoroughly impressed with the stories in this collection. They kept me coming back for more, story after story. I faulted some stories because they stopped short of a good resolution. I found myself frustrated that they stopped too abruptly.
Top reviews from other countries
- BruceReviewed in the United Kingdom on November 10, 2022
5.0 out of 5 stars The chronicle fever
I have to say I've been loving my chronicle journey. Every new book & there short stories just captures my imagination.
Keep up the good work.
- Amazon CustomerReviewed in Australia on January 24, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Enticing
This anthology introduced me to great number of authors I hadn’t yet read , I subsequently ordered books from each of those whom I enjoyed in brief .
- Elizabeth anne EltonReviewed in Canada on February 1, 2015
5.0 out of 5 stars fascinating trilogy/anthology
Excellent concept for this anthology. Portrays the vast scope of perceptions among the various authors. Also found the authors' notes showing how they arrived at the concepts for their short stories interesting. Onto Book 3!
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AdrianaReviewed in Italy on December 14, 2015
3.0 out of 5 stars Mai tornare con gli ex
Anche se ascoltando Adele la tentazione di richiamare un ex è quasi irresistibile, non bisogna cedere. Tornare con gli ex è sempre un errore, e vale anche per gli amori letterari. Ho amato molto la fantascienza, per anni, e quando ho visto queste Cronache telepatiche non ho resistito al richiamo: questo era uno de temi di fantascienza che amavo di più, e anche la forma del racconto mi è sempre piaciuta. Mal me ne incolse. La raccolta ha di buono che i racconti affrontano il tema della telepatia da angolazioni tutte diverse. E' il livello delle idee e della scrittura che mi è sembrato scarso. O forse sono cambiata io e non trovo più nella fantascienza il guizzo, lo stupore, il meraviglioso che trovavo 30 anni fa. Dei racconti, non uno mi ha sorpreso: Don't tell è inconsistente, The elm tree non è fantascienza ma paranormale per adolescenti, In Stability l'idea potrebbe essere interessante ma è scritta male, troppi dettagli inutili e poca storia, Dreampath è discreto ma senza stupore, Tortured non sta in piedi e ha un finale da baci Perugina, The Locksmith è forse il migliore ma il finale non mi convince, Trauma room non c'è proprio, Venus in red ho capito il colpo di scena alla prima pagina, Decode è inutilmente verboso e ripetitivo, The Null ha la stessa assenza di suspense di Venus ed è modellato sugli eroi cinematografici (o aspira a diventarne uno). Gli ultimi 4 li devo ancora leggere, ma per recensire la raccolta va bene così. Se tra i 4 che mancano dovessi trovare l'equivalente di Notturno di Asimov, o un Brown, aggiornerò la recensione.
- Amazon CustomerReviewed in Australia on September 18, 2022
4.0 out of 5 stars The Think is mightier than the pen?
Speculative fiction, a field wide open beyond imagining, beautifully used in this anthology of stories related to how “thought-connection” might impact many ares of our lives. Sadly some of the ‘angst’ might indeed be true, hopefully some of the ‘goods’ might equally be so too.