- Inversions - Iain M Banks - Books

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  • A successful medieval narrative nickname  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    But what has a woman doctor in a ruthless world and warrior, skilled therapist whose life is told the same as that of a bodyguard of the king's enemy and heals it serves? Its seemingly magical talents, the impenetrability of its origins and its histo
  • A little below the first three  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    I was seduced by Man games, a form of war and the use of arms, the first three titles in the series on Culture. The 4th episode Excessions is crap (see review) 5. Inversions This episode is a little better, endearing, but when it was finished, we say
  • Excellent reading after one or two growing cycle of novels  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    An emergency responders History of Culture on a medieval world and backlog. Culture is never mentioned specifically, but we recognize the powers, weapons and especially the attitude of the two agents totally immersed in two states at war against each
  • Invisible Culture  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    In Inversions Iain Banks realizes once again a brilliant exercise in style. Through a tale of intrigue that takes place in a medieval world, Banks shows us the subtle work of Culture officers never mentioned only once the existence of it. It again de
  • Good, but a disappointing hair  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    Although being in the universe of Culture, the action takes place outside the worlds of culture, a medieval world. Only the two main characters are from the culture, although this is only suggested. After a foreword by Gerard Klein, excellent as usua
  • Culture ... in small doses  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    In the cycle of Culture, this novel is probably the most apart and maybe taking less for those who love getting lost among the worlds where civilization has put his imprint. Here, no vessels or grandiose space station, not even chatty drone.
  • SF or Fantasy, Banks equal to itself  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    Although this novel is radically different from dy cycle of Culture, Iain Banks loses none of its subtlety. The son between the two main characters in the novel seem very tenuous at the beginning of the novel, but they operate very subtly in history.
  • You can count on Banks  

    Inversions (Paperback)
    To our delight, Ian M. Banks takes us once again into the fascinating world of culture, at least in a world evolving at the margin. (But it hush! It's a surprise ...) With this talent that made him indispensable to SF, he built an intrigue worthy of