Rate this book

Project Maigo (2013)

by Jeremy Robinson(Favorite Author)

4.21 of 5 Votes: 3

languge

English

genre

Horror

publisher

Breakneck Media

series

Kaiju

review 1: The eBook was offered as a free book of the day and looked interesting enough to d/l, so I did. I was amused by the simplistic, "nothing can hurt monster, end of story coming so it's time for earlier weapons to work" storyline. I just can't accept the premise that rockets, high speed Gatling guns firing depleted Uranium or explosive bullets, and super bombs can not destroy living flesh. It was also amazing how a monster could walk, under water, from continent to continent, arrive dead-on at a city, and get there almost as quickly as a plane could fly. Wow! These creatures are unbelievably intelligent, have built-in GPS and world maps, and the sea offers them no impedance to motion.But in all fairness to the author, I am not, nor was I ever, a fan of Godzilla and his kind, ... morefor just these reasons. Fans of this genre will probably like this work because the writing is well done, the story moves along, and is overall interesting. While I didn't like the book, it was well written enough that I was able to finish it. If you're into super monsters, give it a read.
review 2: Kaiju (怪獣 kaijū?) is a Japanese word that literally translates to "strange creature." The word has been translated and defined in English as "monster" To me Kaiju means a whole load of destructive, edge of your seat fun, Especially if it's a Jeremy Robinson book! Project Maigo picks up a few years in the future from Project Nemesis with lots of monstery goodness. We're also treated to the reappearance of some of our favorite characters from Island 731. A fast paced fun read. I couldn't put it down!! If your a fan of Godzilla, or Pacific Rim, or just giant rampaging monsters you need to grab this book. A great 4.5 star read! less

Download links for: Project Maigo

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