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The fact that the Wraith think of Elizabeth & Sam & Teyla as Atlantis Queens and have a ton of respect for them made this book so much more awsome.
The Lost is the second book in the Stargate Atlantis Legacy series and the story quickly picks up from the first novel where McKay was captured by the Wraith. The fate of McKay was unexpected but in hindsight perfectly in sync with events as seen in the television series. The complexity of dealing with Todd and the Genii added some depth to the novel which did feel a little like a staging story, moving pieces into places ready for a more hard hitting events to come.That said I am loving how the
Great Original Plot But...Great shocking plot twist in this series overall. However, thisNovel was very slow in places and dragged the whole novel down. The idea of this is wonderfully inventive but, all the dialog within the Wraith ship is impossible to believe never mind so boring this were the places I would end up stopping for the night to sleep. Hopefully the third book improves
This book is maybe a bit denser than is merited, but Graham clearly cared to write a novel worthy of the series’ continuation. There were a few things I could nitpick, but overall I was happy to see this series happen.
The LostMore of a filler than a story. I'm not a fan of the romantic element being brought in. It didn't happen In the TV series, so it doesn't feel right in the book.
What a ride. Rodney is a Wraith? Can't wait for the next one.Read for a Second Time: still 5 stars
There needs to be a way to give special books more than just 5 measly stars! This was incredible! Unbelievable! I loved it so much it’s not even funny! The twists and turns and poor Rodney and Queen Death is gonna get it and go Carter and just too many things!!!
There are some spoilers perhaps although I haven't finished the book. I have been vague as possible and provide a second warning below before I reveal details.The premise presented so far in the Legacy series is an enjoyable and plausible story. Plausible in that it makes sense given the story origins left from the premature cancellation by SyFy (IMO).I have just an ok feel about half way through this novel because of some lazy and illogical events used to create the drama. Some spoilers may fol...
Good God, why do I continue to read this crap?
Again, this was good, but not great. I liked how there was more Zelenka; he's my favourite and there should have been more of him on the show. I don't get what the purpose of the new psychiatrist is. She seems so random and doesn't add anything of value to the story.
It continues thank god, even if it it's less than amazing.
fun to read I had a lot of fun reading this book. I am frustrated with some things but. Overall this is a fun read to enjoy on a rainy day.
Ok, this one is _significantly_ better than the last one. The issue of pacing is improved, and certain aspects of the story (i.e. Rodney) are quite captivating. But. The characters were juggling so many idiot balls. They just kept passing them around and getting smacked into face by them, it was getting quite ridiculous. Quite a lot of filler, too. And, many times, I kept asking "wait, you know this bit how, exactly??"And, fundamentally, there was no arc in this book - there was no rising action...
Suspenseful and exciting but still a cliffhanger! A totally worth it cliffhanger but still... cliffhanger! XDI am very much enjoying the insights into Wraith culture and Athosian culture. Wonderful little extra tidbits that never really get explored in a television series. Kudos to the authors!
McKay is probably my favorite character. He's kidnapped and has to be rescued and I thoroughly enjoyed the ensuing chaos.
I really wish they'd had Jo Graham and Amy Griswold writing for the show.
Second book in an offshoot Stargate Atlantis Legacy e-series, a derivative. I read this because I enjoyed the television series Stargate Atlantis, and wanted to know the rest of the story, especially about Todd / Guide the ancient Wraith, and his uneasy alliance (brotherhood) with Colonol John Sheppard. This book was enjoyable enough yet fairly predictable, in that I immediately guessed the identity of Quicksilver. There were a few scenes showing Todd the Wraith, but he was paired up with Ronan
I can overlook typos especially because I know these books are rushed out to appeal to the fanbase while they're paying attention so no points off for that though it did make difficult reading at times. The only thing keeping it from 5 stars to me is that Teyla supposedly knew Todd's real name from the time she was a wraith queen. Yet she never felt to share that information? That makes no sense to me, wraith naming may not seem like an important thing on the surface but the more knowledge of yo...
The LostCaptures the dynamics of the series well. Plot lines consistent and plausible in the confines of the series. Good job.
It was awesome I just love it every book makes feel like I am back to the show and character are very well written and action is superberg like onlyStargate could. Give it over and over