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We’re supposed to care for them simply because they quip a few funny jokes, or have good skills at something.

The fact is that we have zero background on who these people are, and they have no idea who they are.I kept thinking that eventually we’d learn something of their “real” selves.but we’re supposed to empathize with these characters who have no backstory, have no real personalities (other than “she’s inquisitive” or “he’s funny”.). Two other factors made it very difficult to feel empathy for the protagonist Bear, or for any his friends (or anyone else, especially Rossi): 1. When you have an omnipotent character who does things “just because”, the underlying story becomes pointless. But a MacGuffin is supposed to simply set up the main plot or scenario, and then it’s supposed to fade in importance as the story goes along! But the problem with this story is that the MacGuffin NEVER goes away, and instead, it gets relaxed upon even more, and gets more integrated into the story.but without ever providing any real description or understanding of the “how & why”. a near-omnipotent AI controlling a matrix-like world to bring back people from the past to save the future of the human race in real life (but then has them live in a small town, work mundane jobs, and use “money” to buy anything). But the biggest problem with this whole book is the CONTINUOUS reliance on the GIGANTIC (and frankly poorly-thought-out) MacGuffin. Unfortunately, only part of this book was interesting and compelling to read/listen to.honestly, by the end of the book, I was starting not to care about the characters and I was so disappointed that it completely just fizzled out in terms of its story line (and instead, it just hid the lack of good story telling with lots of violent battles, which get described in agonizing detail.) SPOILERS FROM HERE ON: The book starts out pretty interesting, although it gets incredibly frustrating when the characters don’t react the way actual people would in various situations.starting right after Bear arrives in the Town of Discovery. so when “Discovery” came out, I bought it immediately (both Kindle and Audible).thinking that it would be just as great, and similar to the cleverness and fantastic writing of Extraction. The narration by Carl Prekopp was phenomenal.but the underlying story was honestly SO disappointing! Haywood’s prior “Extraction” trilogy was truly a BRILLIANT work. This desire to know only increased my fondness for the title! I am so glad I discovered this one! Please let there be another one Mr Haywood! I seriously did not see the subject/plot coming in this one, it kept me on the edge of my seat until the very end. I will tell you that the ‘not knowing’ feeling helps in understanding the feelings of the characters in the story.

The mystery creates a lot of the enjoyment. This is the sort of story that the listener is best to experience without any sort of hint in regards to story line or even subject matter. Just in case a spoiler made it in the review. I choose this title without reading any reviews, and had to work hard at not reading any while I was listening to it. Somehow Carl’s narration always seem to be a perfect match for the characters created by Haywood.

I liked it so much, that I gave up riding my motorcycle to work, just so I could drive my car and listen to this one! That is the highest praise I could possibly think of! The narration is by Carl Prekoop who narrated the ‘Extracted’ series by Haywood. Right from the very start I knew I would not be pushing it aside. He is back to being the legend I thought he was! With this new one ‘A Town Called Discovery’. For me the shine of Mr Haywood had been a little tarnished. However, I started to wane as the ‘Undead’ series began to drag on a bit too much for my liking. I have been a bit of a fan of R.R Haywood for sometime.

#BEN SHAPIRO QUIP PROMO CODE SERIES#

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