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Hellhole (Hellhole Trilogy #1)

Brian Herbert

Hardcover | Pages: 517 pages

Rating: 3.69 | 2030 Users | 256 Reviews

Present Epithetical Books Hellhole (Hellhole Trilogy #1)

Title	:	Hellhole (Hellhole Trilogy #1)
Author	:	Brian Herbert
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 517 pages
Published	:	March 15th 2011 by Tor Books
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Space. Space Opera. Fantasy

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Only the most desperate colonists dare to make a new home on Hellhole. Reeling from a recent asteroid impact, tortured with horrific storms, tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, and churning volcanic eruptions, the planet is a dumping ground for undesirables, misfits, and charlatans…but also a haven for dreamers and independent pioneers.

Against all odds, an exiled general named Adolphus has turned Hellhole into a place of real opportunity for the desperate colonists who call the planet their home. While the colonists are hard at work developing the planet, General Adolphus secretly builds alliances with the leaders of the other Deep Zone worlds, forming a clandestine coalition against the tyrannical, fossilized government responsible for their exile.

What no one knows is this: the planet Hellhole, though damaged and volatile, hides an amazing secret. Deep beneath its surface lies the remnants of an obliterated alien civilization and the buried memories of its unrecorded past that, when unearthed, could tear the galaxy apart.

Mention Books In Favor Of Hellhole (Hellhole Trilogy #1)

Original Title:	Hellhole
ISBN:	0765322692 (ISBN13: 9780765322692)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Hellhole Trilogy #1

Rating Epithetical Books Hellhole (Hellhole Trilogy #1)

Ratings: 3.69 From 2030 Users | 256 Reviews

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The blurb above is somewhat misleading since the novel is classic space opera in the style of KJA' Seven Suns and follows the absolute same narrative structure with various pov's (good, bad, unclear which, but mostly good/bad) in various threads, in various locations throughout the settled universe - here there are 20 core-worlds exploiting 54 colony worlds of which the so called Hellhole is just one though it is quickly clear it will be the most important - threads that intertwine, separate...

I've sort of fallen behind on my "reviewing" of late. Not that anyone has been exactly shattered by that.This is a pretty good book. I think the synopsis is a bit misleading. It says that it's a book about survival on a tremendously inhospitable planet where the General and his most loyal followers are exiled. That there they uncover a "cache of alien artifacts".The story opens with the set up and the exile and then jumps forward 10 years into the future and what they uncover isn't exactly a



I read the sample on the Kindle app. It seems to be in that epic fantasy mold with lots of characters, some of them royalty. Ian Banks could make the planet more hellish.

I "read" the audio book version of Hell Hole and found it virtual page turner. I enjoyed this book so much, I didn't mind getting stuck in traffic. This sci-fi thriller spans about five years as a group of defeated pro-democracy rebels, banished to a planet they call Hell Hole, plot their independence from the oligarchic "Constellation" and its hated rule, the Diadem. The characters are well rounded and sympathetic. This is the first of a series, and I was disappointed with the cliff-hanger

I am sad to say I have to give it a one star, which means for me that I wasnt to finish it. To be clear, there are books I started reading and was like 'Hmm, this isn't my genre or for me, so I can't really judge'. Those books I choose not to review because it would be unfair. Sci-Fi however, is my favourite genre and I wanted to like this book, but I was unable to cause it sucked.There was a lot of promise in the synposis, and the authors had the Dune series as reference (which I never read,

I was really enjoying this book quite a lot. Other planets, aliens, mysterious alien artifacts, telemancy, good guys and bad guys, and multiple interesting sorylines weaved together in ways that made you want to see how things would play out. I would have liked to read about more hellishness on Hellhole (they skip through most of the colonization) but it was still pretty fascinating.The only problem was that it ends on a cliffhanger. A "screw you, it's too late now!" ending that leaves you