- INDI AUTHOR-
C.CLAYTON WEBB
REVIEWS:
This lyrical story makes you feel the panic of a world unraveling, it starts with a truly descriptive and original stroll through a dystopian landscape. Without giving away the plot after the intro you are transported to the heat of 19th century Indian under the Raj to meet the boy who will grow up to be Captain Nemo and the sinister Thuggees, British mystics and whole lot of Monsters Ghosts and Devils. All intertwined with a weird tale about a strange Vampiric device.
One thing stood out for me, the characters were real. You cared and felt for them, through the narrative you actually see the world through their eyes.
The female characters really stood out for me; they are truly the often-flawed heroines of this story. The author manages to write successfully from the perspective of these characters, which I have found to be a rare ability in other writers of this genre. The only complaint I had about this book was that I finished it too quickly.
Robyn Richards Popular Literature.org
Entropy Circuit
It is absolutely packed with so much action and adventure, you won't mind. The details are vivid, engaging, and the author pays attention to the little details--something that I appreciate very much. This is a really good story and I absolutely enjoyed reading it from start to finish. It's an absorbing and attention-grabbing work that kept me engaged throughout.
The story had every element a good story should have. An good plot, attention to detail, and it has good character development. It really makes you think, it sends your mind off in many different directions wondering where the story is going next.
It's one of those stories that makes you want to read it non-stop until you get to the end. The author has the ability to entice, excite and thrill the reader as the story progresses.
You can't go wrong with this book!
M Brown Amazon Top 500 Reviewer
“Entropy Circuit,” is a Steampunk celebration of traditional Science Fiction. Jules Vern’s Captain Nemo and creatures from HP. Lovecraft stories feature in it’s narrative.
One feels the heat of the Indian sun under the Raj, and cringe at the peccadilloes, mysticism and politics of the British Empire, à la P. G. Wodehouse. All intertwined with a weird tale about a strange device and dimensional collapse which keeps you turning the pages in anticipation.
However, one thing stood out for me, the characters were real. You cared and felt for them and through the narrative, you actually see the world through their eyes.
I think this is a great first effort in Science Fiction for what I believe is an extremely talented writer and I’m glad that he’s finally decided to share his tales with the rest of us.
Conrad Whyte Literary Beard Publications.
