Leonid Korogodski Posts

Grace Krispy reviewed the ebook version of Pink Noise on MotherLode: This book was a whirlwind adventure. There was something fluid and hypnotic about the phrasing in this story, making me feel very much like a futuristic Alice who had just fallen down the rabbit hole into a whole new world. Every time I thought I might have gotten a grip on reality, a new surprise threw me, once again, into another conversation with the Mad Hatter, making me question my own understanding of reality. For the rest of the review, click here.

Chris Phillips reviews Pink Noise at BestsellersWorld.com: “Pink Noise” is highly recommended. The jargon does not detract from the story, but serves to enhance both plot and character development. Korogodski is a master wordsmith who uses unexpected plot twists and innuendo to good effect throughout the book. This is an enjoyable read for anyone interested in speculative science fiction and also black and white graphic art.

Yet another review of Pink Noise, this time from Sweden. This is what Ove Jansson has to say about the book: This is a real different novel, it is a posthuman tale about Nathi one of the best brain doctors in the solar system and how he saves a comatose girl and change the balance of power at the same time. It has a very unique tone and a lot of research has gone into it obvious by the 60 pages reference material at the end. This leaves only 130 pages of story which might sound little, but it is…

Another review of Pink Noise is discovered by our software archaeologists. This is what Antony Jones at SFBook.com has to say: This book is one of the most impressive works of literature I have read in some time, both utterly original and technologically head-spinning. The pace is relentless and the prose almost poetic in places with a real sense of grace and emotional power. Pink Noise is the explosive birth of a new star in science fiction. For the complete review, please visit SFBook.com.

Mark Ellis is a prolific writer, well known for the stories written as James Axler (including the popular Outlanders series) as for those written under his own name. A firm grip on the adventure aspect of storytelling is his forte, and Cryptozoica is a fine example of this. This is an adventure done right. I can easily see it rolling onto the big screen as naturally as a newborn coming out of a womb, already perfect, with hardly a change necessary. Somehow, Mark has managed to marry the Hollywood approach to filmmaking (Indiana Jones crossed with Jurassic Park), that typically…

Leo’s review of Ian Tregillis’ debut novel Bitter Seeds, as posted on Goodreads: It is often said that a story can only have one big “lie.” But every rule must have exceptions. In his first novel, Bitter Seeds, Ian Tregillis successfully pits one big lie against another: the outcome of an alternate World War 2 is to be decided by the struggle between the British warlocks and the Nazi supermen. During the Spanish Civil War, a British secret agent Raybould Marsh is sent to Spain to meet a Nazi defector. But the latter spontaneously erupts into flames, burning to death,…