I am not a huge science fiction fan, especially science
fiction that uses a lot of technobabble. Rabbits is the type of science fiction
that I do like reading as I feel it is a little more grounded and could
probably happen with a smaller suspension of belief than other science fiction
books. Rabbits is a game that is played by a select few who know of its
existence in the real world. The players look for clues that lead them to their
next hint/level of the game. Another reason that I liked Rabbits is that the use
of mystery in the story works well. The buildup of the mysterious game and the
not knowing what is going on, or what will happen next, or who the main
character K, can trust kept me reading and left me in suspense. I would say it
reminded me of the beginning of the first Matrix movie or an X-Files episode
when the main characters did not know who they could trust or what they should
believe, even when they see things with their own eyes. The pacing of the story
was good and did not drag in any parts in my opinion. The only thing that I did
not like about this book was that some of the writing did not get that
descriptive in parts, so it was a little harder to visualize what was happening
or what the author was trying to share with the audience. It may have been done
to keep the mystery alive, but it continued this way through the book.
I saw that the book was based on a podcast that the author
was a part of. I believe Rabbits is a different story than the one in the
podcast, but it is set in that universe. If you are a fan of the podcast, I say
you might like this, if you like mystery mixed in with the genre you are reading,
I would also suggest this book to you. 4
out of 5 stars.
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