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Predator Gold The Hungry City Chronicles Philip Reeve Books

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Predator Gold The Hungry City Chronicles Philip Reeve Books

The second in this series about mobile cities that survive by cannibalizing other cities and towns.
The character development is lacking greatly as is story continuity.
The idea of the post apocalyptic world is interesting but begs to be written better. Could also benefit from more consistent detailing of environment and writing structure over all.
This sequel actually feels like it was written in a different way than the first and I’m not sure why, couldn’t quite place it. Maybe it was just the sloppy time jump. Either way, I’ll only finish this series for completion necessity.


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Predator Gold The Hungry City Chronicles Philip Reeve Books Reviews

In this day of major science fiction content, it is incredible that you can find a totally original story concept. Well this book is just that!! I can't frcken wait to read the rest. I have them in my que ready to go so instead of waiting my time here. I am going to delve right in!
Later
Peace
A worthy continuation of Mortal Engines. I'm mildly miffed by the fate of one of the villains, but I fear that it was all too realistic an end. Such is life.
A worthwhile read in this series of books. I think the first book was more engaging and kept me wanting to read more late at night. But that might also have had something to do with the novel story line of city’s on wheels. Characters in this book are certainly realistic and developed just as well as in the first book.
This was a frustrating read. I was slightly disappointed by some things (how easy some things turned out to be and the quickness of the pace because of the uneasiness and lack of what I would consider serious conflict) and found other bits interesting (descriptions of places and items, some character growth that wasn't forced). I understand this is a YA series but it lacks something... I still enjoy it though, it's different.
the Mortal Engines world is pretty fascinating, but it's central hero, Heated Shaw is often quite difficult to like. Flawed heroes are not a bad thing, but the author does seem to delight in trying to turn the reader against his primary protagonist.
In this book, the author seems to make Heated Shaw, a capable street smart, hardened operator in a very harsh world behave in an almost naively stupid way to get her to the next place she needs to go in the story. I think there were more reasonable options for the author to achieve the narrative end without making Hester behave in a way so out of character.
Went to see the movie and decided to read the follow up books and have completed book 2 and 3 interesting characters but now an entirely plausible plot. I suppose if you suspend any notion of reality or common sense you can get to a world where cities have become mobile but I cannot imagine an environmental or evolutionary impetus that could lead to such a scenario. Maybe I should go back and read the original book perhaps there the author explains the rational for mountain sized communities to roam about the Earths surface. Glad I saw the movie and ok with reading the fsecond two books but now I'm done.
Predator's Gold takes place in the same world as Mortal Engines. Taking the chance to expand on the wonderful world of moving cities from the first book, Predator's Gold manages to carry over that sense of wonder from the first book and this time, the author takes more time to let the reader get more familiar with locations so they feel more real and alive than in the first book.

If only he'd done the same with the characters. However, returning characters Hester and Tom arrive from the last book and barely develop through the course of this one, while the only new character to have a strong character arc is Freya, who unfortunately starts off so unlikable its a struggle to find her parts enjoyable through half the book. If you're a fan of fascinating worlds and unique locales, definitely worth a read. If you're looking for solid and relatable characters, you may want to steer clear.
The second in this series about mobile cities that survive by cannibalizing other cities and towns.
The character development is lacking greatly as is story continuity.
The idea of the post apocalyptic world is interesting but begs to be written better. Could also benefit from more consistent detailing of environment and writing structure over all.
This sequel actually feels like it was written in a different way than the first and I’m not sure why, couldn’t quite place it. Maybe it was just the sloppy time jump. Either way, I’ll only finish this series for completion necessity.