![]() The story does have plenty of character growth and Sanderson writes developing relationships with ease. Spensa learns a lot about the Delvers, their role in the universe, the Superiority and there’s no denying that although this universe has been made larger with the revelations of Cytonic, there’s also a lot of information to be lost if you aren’t following carefully enough. This has turned into more of a universal story instead of solely Spensa’s.Ĭytonic is definitely an information overload and there’s a lot to take in about Cytonics and the Nowhere. The characters we met previously are absent except for a few Jorgen-moments but the novellas set in between do their best to fill that hole and I can see why they have that purpose. Instead of a fast-paced, exciting journey we had a focussed, personal mission that read more like a side quest in this overall story until the final pages. I enjoyed Starsight a lot and this felt like a step-back from that. There are a lot of brilliant elements of this book but there were also a lot that felt much like an information-filler novel. We have the Broadsiders, space pirates with their own way of living, who Spensa joins and together we are on course for a space fight for the ages as Spensa tries to leave the Nowhere, learn its secrets and return to her family and friends. In the Nowhere she finds Chet Starfinder, an explorer, and together with M-Bot we have our comedic pairing that keeps the interactions interesting yet thoughtful. ![]() We are introduced to a handful of new characters. ![]()
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