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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. When I finished reading Felaheen I wasn't sure if I really wanted a sequel - there are a some loose threads left hanging, and not all of them tasty. At the other hand the whole setting - culture, characters, plotlines, the prose - leaves you wanting more. To me, the logical conclusion was "so, OK, lets start again, from the beginning once more". Weird, but read the books and you'll understand! A pure reading pleasure. Rick Kleffel: http://trashotron.com/agony/reviews/2... no reviews | add a review
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(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:23 -0400)
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The third in Grimwood's Ashraf Bey trilogy, set in an early 21st century North Africa where the Ottoman and German Empires never fell (though Russia is nonetheless soviet) and which is otherwise not very different from our own time-line (to the extent of having the same computer operating systems). Apart from the alternate history aspect, other sf elements include the hero's electronic alter ego and the fact that Tunis is under international sanctions for unauthorised genetic manipulation experiments. I like this series as much for the sultry, sensual prose as for the intricate plot and striking characterisations. This one didn't disappoint. However now that Ashraf Bey has reached a certain point in his political career I hope his creator will move on to other things - as long as they are as enjoyable as this. (