Deus Ex: Black Light

Deus Ex: Black Light

  • Downloads:5736
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-02-13 09:51:45
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:James Swallow
  • ISBN:178565120X
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

ILLUMINATE THE SHADOWS

The year is 2029, and the shining promise of a new age of human augmentation is in ruins in the wake of the devastating ‘Aug Incident’ – a horrific catastrophe triggered by a cabal of shadowy power brokers, where millions of cybernetically-enhanced people suffered a forced psychotic break。

Awakening in the aftermath of a changed world, with gaps in his memories and suspicion on all sides, augmented ex-cop and former security operative Adam Jensen struggles to piece his life back together, in a new reality where ‘Augs’ have become the targets of hatred, fear and violent discrimination。

Now the dark forces behind the Incident are gathering once again, reaching out to manipulate the course of global events through terror and intimidation。 To find the answers that he seeks and the people who destroyed everything he knew, Jensen must return to the ashes of the past, reconnect with old allies, and risk all to expose a deadly conspiracy – but in a world shattered by secrets, can the truth be brought into the light?

A brand-new official Deus Ex novel, bridging events between Deus Ex: Human Revolution and the brand-new game Deus Ex: Mankind Divided。

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Reviews

Dingo Kis

I loved the book, it's more combat focused and the world is more detailed than Deus Ex: Icarus Effect。 I really can't say it's rushed but I preferred Icarus Effect story and content wise, it stood out better for me。 I loved the book, it's more combat focused and the world is more detailed than Deus Ex: Icarus Effect。 I really can't say it's rushed but I preferred Icarus Effect story and content wise, it stood out better for me。 。。。more

L1NTHALO

Very fun book that explains what happened between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided。

Carlo Travierso

It's awesome and if you love the Deus Ex franchise and Adam Jensen this is a must read。 It takes place in different parts of the world so Adam will be traveling a bit and the writing is excellent。 I don't want to spoil anything for you but let's just say Adam has to fight hard to survive on this one。 It's awesome and if you love the Deus Ex franchise and Adam Jensen this is a must read。 It takes place in different parts of the world so Adam will be traveling a bit and the writing is excellent。 I don't want to spoil anything for you but let's just say Adam has to fight hard to survive on this one。 。。。more

Matthew Skiffington

This is a light and mediocre book。 But, I had fun reading it。 For fans of the games, it's a great way to further explore the world of Deus Ex, but I couldn't recommend it to anyone else。 What's unfortunately is the missed opportunity to probe with more gravity the themes of the Deus Ex universe, which are as relevant as ever。 This is a light and mediocre book。 But, I had fun reading it。 For fans of the games, it's a great way to further explore the world of Deus Ex, but I couldn't recommend it to anyone else。 What's unfortunately is the missed opportunity to probe with more gravity the themes of the Deus Ex universe, which are as relevant as ever。 。。。more

Carlos M

More than a tie-in, I'd say this book really set the stage for Mankind Divided and this story should at least being more acknowledged in the videogame。 Only drawback I have are the Hollywoodesque stunts that Adam pulls off in some of the action sequences。 Adam and Pritchard exchanges are really good, one of the advantages of having the writer of the game also working in this book。 A certain cameo also brought a smile in my face and didn't find it that intrusive。 I'd say this is essential if you More than a tie-in, I'd say this book really set the stage for Mankind Divided and this story should at least being more acknowledged in the videogame。 Only drawback I have are the Hollywoodesque stunts that Adam pulls off in some of the action sequences。 Adam and Pritchard exchanges are really good, one of the advantages of having the writer of the game also working in this book。 A certain cameo also brought a smile in my face and didn't find it that intrusive。 I'd say this is essential if you are playing the Adam Jensen games and you are into reading。 。。。more

Chãndí

This was a real Deus Ex Experience。 What is there to say?If you love darker, bleaker, grittier, psychologically dense, action-thriller Sci-Fi stuff, especially Cyberpunk, you're going to have to read this。Now, if you're a reader and also happen to be a gamer, you've experienced Deus Ex Human Revolution, especially multiple playthroughs like I have, reading this is A MUST。 Not too long ago, after completing Human Revolution for a third time, I was under the cocksure impression that I could strap This was a real Deus Ex Experience。 What is there to say?If you love darker, bleaker, grittier, psychologically dense, action-thriller Sci-Fi stuff, especially Cyberpunk, you're going to have to read this。Now, if you're a reader and also happen to be a gamer, you've experienced Deus Ex Human Revolution, especially multiple playthroughs like I have, reading this is A MUST。 Not too long ago, after completing Human Revolution for a third time, I was under the cocksure impression that I could strap in and reel myself for Mankind Divided。I was wrong。Not even two missions in Mankind Divided did I realized that there was so much I wasn't registering。 I can't say you have to read and consume everything in the Deus Ex Universe to get a real sense for things, but if you're anything like me where once you're on to something and you absolutely need to get to the bottom of things --YOU'RE HOOKED IN。I hear that's called being a fan。 Now, aside from that, on the merits of the novel alone I had a great time。 There was familiarity, there was thought-provoking dialogue, some impressive, well-described internal thought conflicts within Jensen, and not to mention the pretty awesome action scenes and "boss fights"。 Reading this novel definitely filled in some holes I noticed when I started Mankind Divided。Which is kind of werid and ironic because I have more experience with non-fiction books。 But that doesn't cancel out the amout subjective and personal feelings I have about Deus Ex and the whole Cyberpunk, crime, and spy stories I like to analyze and immerse in。If I hadn't experienced any of the Deus Ex tiltles, let alone my hours of cop/crime T。V。, mystery, spy/espionage films, or even the Cyberpunk genre, I don't think I'd be confident to say that this novel would've hit home for me。I don't know。Who knows。Having previously read Icarus Effect, reading Black Light felt way more familiar。 I mean come on, it's Adam Jensen and Francis Pritchard once again。 I'm not here to hate on or critique the main characters in Icarus Effect, but I think having a story kind of encapsulated on just Adam Jensen and occasionally breaking off into to smaller segments with other characters, I find that structure a lot more enjoyable。 It feels good, it really does。 Icarus Effect handled that structure well, but for me, there were a bit too many variables and characters involved that didn't deserve as much attention verses others。Black Light on the other hand had a focus on Jensen, his story, and fliping from time-to-time to the Task Force operatives, then to the cyberspace virtual meetings, then to the personal meetings of the conspiracy elitists members。 To me, it was put together well。 But, having Adam Jensen, in the field, scraping against the odds and against death, I love it。 It's edgy as it gets。Perhaps I have some bias since my real-life characteristics, I guess Jensen's personality and his lifestyle reflects my own。 Which might explain why having a story built around him and the other characters he works along with/encounters is more "weighty" and comes across as a "full-sized meal" for me, if you catch my drift。In closing, since I'm a fan of Deus Ex, a fan of crime, spy, action-thrillers, Cyberpunk, the psychologically darker expressions (like in manga and anime), the and bleaker sides to this world, I give Black Light a five-star rating。 Books like these work -for folks like me- because it expands a bit narratively that the video game titles themselves may not be able to hit consumers and fans emotional and cognitively。 As a reader, you're free from the hype and excessive stimuli of the action, the exploration, the sounds and other visuals。 Instead, you have to imagine and leave some things up to interpretation。As one who reads Deus Ex titles, its simply more focused on putting pieces, truths, and dense dialoges together; which to be honest, I kind of took a bit for granted in the video game adaptations。 。。。more

Nadia Kadri

Great novel quick read kept my interestI read cyberpunk not too often but this novel got my interest in the genre reading the comic next。 Thank you

Antero Tienaho

Paikoin kohtuullisen jännittäväkin jatko Deus Ex: Human Revolution pelille。 Valitettavasti homma lässähtää lopussa siihen, että pelien välissä tapahtuvaan kirjaan ei voida / haluta laittaa mitään kovin dramaattista。 Adam Jensen seikkailee vuoden 2027 helvetinmaisemassa, jossa ihmisten geenimuuntelusta ja kyberneettisistä lisäpalikoista on tullut arkipäivää。 Human Revolutionin lopun jäljiltä augmentoidut ihmiset ovat poissa muodista ja käytössä on jonkinlainen ”rotuerottelu。” Salaliitot, hämärät Paikoin kohtuullisen jännittäväkin jatko Deus Ex: Human Revolution pelille。 Valitettavasti homma lässähtää lopussa siihen, että pelien välissä tapahtuvaan kirjaan ei voida / haluta laittaa mitään kovin dramaattista。 Adam Jensen seikkailee vuoden 2027 helvetinmaisemassa, jossa ihmisten geenimuuntelusta ja kyberneettisistä lisäpalikoista on tullut arkipäivää。 Human Revolutionin lopun jäljiltä augmentoidut ihmiset ovat poissa muodista ja käytössä on jonkinlainen ”rotuerottelu。” Salaliitot, hämärät operaatiot ja paranoia ovat jälleen päivän sanoja。 Kirjaa vaivaa tie in -median yleiset ongelmat - halutaan tunkea mukaan cameoita peleistä tutuilta hahmoilta, kuvaillaan ihan liikaa pelimekaniikoista tuttuja vekottimia ja lopulta panokset on sitten aika pienet。 Deus Ex on aina pelannut salaliittokliseillä ja eettisillä kysymyksillä mutta jäänyt aina vähän vajaaksi siitä, että näitä käytettäisiin oikeasti maustamista enemmän。 Jensen päätyy monta kertaa melkein pohtimaan kiinnostavia kysymyksiä vallasta, hyväksikäytöstä ja etiikasta mutta sitten taas palataan toimintaan。 Kolme neljäsosaa tästä toimii kolmen tähden arvoisesti mutta loppu tuntuu antikliimaksilta。 Lähinnä suuhun jää maku siitä, että hahmot, erityisesti tietty Jensen, on vain pitänyt saada asemoitua pelisarjan seuraavan osan alkuasetelmaan。 Proosa on ihan ok, tuskin kukaan tältä mitään ihmeitä sillä saralla odottaa。 Jos odottaa, pettyy。 。。。more

Ryan Ohashi

Days Ex。。。nothing more to say。This book was a great one even without the game it is based off of! The writing masse you want to keep reading! The only downside is that if you've never played the video game then you might get lost without the big pieces of info directly related with this story!I just wish that Mr。 Swallow would write more novels on Deus Ex games。。。 Days Ex。。。nothing more to say。This book was a great one even without the game it is based off of! The writing masse you want to keep reading! The only downside is that if you've never played the video game then you might get lost without the big pieces of info directly related with this story!I just wish that Mr。 Swallow would write more novels on Deus Ex games。。。 。。。more

Igor Veloso

Its fine whether you read this book before of after the events of Mankind Divided, The Game。It does fill the gap and might make you more familiar with some characters, but the game is designed for a cold start and does it brilliantly。 If you have history with Deus Ex games, you might find the book too action packed, specially if you’ve built your perception of Adam Jensen as the smooth talking stealthy guy that avoids bloodshed at all costs。 Book Jensen is much more of a loose canon even if it f Its fine whether you read this book before of after the events of Mankind Divided, The Game。It does fill the gap and might make you more familiar with some characters, but the game is designed for a cold start and does it brilliantly。 If you have history with Deus Ex games, you might find the book too action packed, specially if you’ve built your perception of Adam Jensen as the smooth talking stealthy guy that avoids bloodshed at all costs。 Book Jensen is much more of a loose canon even if it feels like the world is naturally against him。The story villains seem way more one dimensional than you’re probably used to。 The game has lots of build up and nuance, including its sociopaths。 Even from Icarus Effect onward they feel more like normal but remarkably skilled people doing a job and less like cold blooded killers。 There’s even respect for Jensen and for the job。 Black Light on the other hand makes everyone sort of an extremist。 A mirror of the times for sure, because of “The Incident”, but the trade off is I simply couldn’t connect to them。 The highlight of the book is Pritchard, of course – come on people, guy is in the cover – and the usual battle of personalities between him and Jensen。 These guys always had great chemistry regardless of the spite they have for each other - and respect。 Its a relationship that matured well。 If you’re not a fan of the saga, can’t really recommend you this book, unless you feel like risking it。 What I love about the world of Deus Ex is its relateability to the real world。 All the organizations you know of exist, and the saga simply adds what makes sense geopolitically。 Again, Icarus Effect does this better as far as books go。 Can’t say I’m disappointed except for a couple things: one, its virtually non-stop action and there isn’t really any politics involved。 Jensen shows vulnerability, but sometimes he's just too lucky; two, there are a couple of woke points in there that I’m not sure about, very minimal, but they were very noticeable because of the trope it represented。 Can almost predict which surface physical traits and profile certain characters going to have just by their hierarchical position。 Doesn’t feel natural。 Feels quota。 But like I said, not distracting, just noticeable, but I had to say it。 I enjoyed it nice enough。 This is a world I love to immerse in and would like more fiction, multiple perspectives included。 Not sure if the author just does it when he has to, or its a copyrights thing, but I would love more。 Also, please, make Illuminati more illusive and mysterious, please? No more brute force stories。 I’m just a sucker for Human Revolution, it ticked all the right switches for me。 。。。more

Adam Gulledge

One of the better game novelizations I've read in many years。It does a good job of offering up parts of the two year gap between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, and the dialogue between Pritchard and Jensen never fails to be amusing。 Makes me glad he came back in System Rift。 Wasn't a big fan of the action scenes though, and with Human Revolution being a game with many player-driven choices in the story, I was a bit disappointed to see no real commitment to any actions Adam took in this in One of the better game novelizations I've read in many years。It does a good job of offering up parts of the two year gap between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, and the dialogue between Pritchard and Jensen never fails to be amusing。 Makes me glad he came back in System Rift。 Wasn't a big fan of the action scenes though, and with Human Revolution being a game with many player-driven choices in the story, I was a bit disappointed to see no real commitment to any actions Adam took in this interpretation。 The original Deus Ex took the 'all of the above' option with its ending, so I suspect that is also the intention here, though you can catch implications here and there, such as Malik surviving the incident in Hengsha。 If nothing else, this book will leave you with an urge to play the Deus Ex games, and that's always a good thing。 。。。more

Katrin

I have a soft spot for the franchise。 So even if this isn’t the greatest piece of literature, it definitely makes me want to play the games again。

Hippocleides

Book-tie-ins for video games are an uncomfortably-placed genre--the secondary medium is also by nature the more detailed one。 Yet despite this capacity for greater detail, the tie-in book must rigorously adhere to the boundaries of the primary medium, and since the world-building and narrative are thus so hamstrung, such books are often a generic bore。Deus Ex: Black Light is no different。 Ostensibly this book is supposed to fill in the blanks between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, and thu Book-tie-ins for video games are an uncomfortably-placed genre--the secondary medium is also by nature the more detailed one。 Yet despite this capacity for greater detail, the tie-in book must rigorously adhere to the boundaries of the primary medium, and since the world-building and narrative are thus so hamstrung, such books are often a generic bore。Deus Ex: Black Light is no different。 Ostensibly this book is supposed to fill in the blanks between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, and thus arguably clarify the infamous ending of Human Revolution。 We get a pointed avoidal of that moment (thanks to Jensen having amnesia and being out of the loop for a long period of time), and instead, the book is comprised of a bunch of action scenes, fanservice (via retreads of locales in Human Revolution and constant references to specific gun model types and augs), and hokey lines of dialogue。 One of the more egregious lines is when one of the Interpol agents deliberating about what Jansen's motives are says he's "not going to hang him in absentia。" That is not how the phrase goes, Mr。 Swallow。Suffice to say, this is the sort of book that can only be enjoyably consumed by fanboys who never questioned the Human Revolution/Mankind Divided world-building or overarching plot at any juncture。 。。。more

Steven

Great read for DX fans!Fans of the Deus Ex video game franchise will love this book as it ties Human Revolution and Mankind Divided together in interesting ways。 This filled in many of the plot holes that the games left open for speculation。 Overall, Black Light was an action paced adventure that will leave a true DX fan wanting to replay the games again!

Mr SSingh

After reading Dues Ex: Black Light I can happily say that I want more Deus Ex novels。

Helga

Played both HR and MD recently and stumbled upon this, so I gave it a shot。 It does what it's supposed to do, and that is, make a believable bridge between the games, even though it feels like I have even more questions now than I had before (and I really hope they'll get answered in a future game。。 or book)。It's not like this book is the epitome of literary art, actions scenes don't translate well on page, but the dialogues were short and good, the atmosphere was "always on the move" (can't des Played both HR and MD recently and stumbled upon this, so I gave it a shot。 It does what it's supposed to do, and that is, make a believable bridge between the games, even though it feels like I have even more questions now than I had before (and I really hope they'll get answered in a future game。。 or book)。It's not like this book is the epitome of literary art, actions scenes don't translate well on page, but the dialogues were short and good, the atmosphere was "always on the move" (can't describe it any other way), and most importantly, I got my fix of Jensen without having to play the games again。 :) 。。。more

Michal

Veľmi dobre vyvedený príbeh zo sveta Deus Ex v ktorom sa dej vytrvalo valí dopredu。 Postavy sú verné svojím herným proťajškom a síce ide o samostatný príbeh, príjemne pripravuje pôdu pre Mankind Divided。

Nick Brooker

I found this hard going to start with but I think I had come from some light fantasy comedy so this was higher level。Once I got into it I found it hard to stop and looked forward to the train trips to see where it went。Definitely helps to know the characters and their backstories。 Pritchard, the grumpy hacker, is one of my favorites and this story reinforces the grumpy but deep down caring guy。

Leanne Albillar

A solid entry into the Deus Ex universe。 The characters are well written and consistent with the games。 The plot was also interesting, which isn’t always the case for tie-in novels。 This book also managed to recap important info from the games without getting bogged down in pages of repetitive exposition

Michael

Last year, I had read the Icarus Effect and found it arguably the best book I read all year。 So needless to say when I found myself digging around a few book sites recently and found out that another Deus Ex book existed and it was by the same author, I jumped to purchase it。 This book is supposed to act as the gap between the video games, Deus Ex: Human Revolution and Deus Ex: Mankind Divided。 It is a self contained adventure and is a wonderful bridge of a book。 Somewhere in Facility 451 in the Last year, I had read the Icarus Effect and found it arguably the best book I read all year。 So needless to say when I found myself digging around a few book sites recently and found out that another Deus Ex book existed and it was by the same author, I jumped to purchase it。 This book is supposed to act as the gap between the video games, Deus Ex: Human Revolution and Deus Ex: Mankind Divided。 It is a self contained adventure and is a wonderful bridge of a book。 Somewhere in Facility 451 in the far reaches of Alaska; Adam Jensen, former security operative is kept in confinement。 He is an ex-cop and fully augmented which explains why he is in 451, a facility that keeps all people of his kind。 I say "his kind" because Black Light deals with racism but the racism between humans (Naturals) and the augmented (anybody with cyber limbs or parts)。 The augmenteds that are most dangerous are being kept here while the rest are either in military groups or wither away in the gutters of the streets of America as outcasts。 Desperate for their next fix of neuropozyne, they will do anything to survive (Jensen is a very rare augmented that doesn't need the drug to keep his cyber running at full operation)。 Jensen is soon able to escape with his new found friend Stacks and then reunites with his hacker friend named Pritchard in the decaying city of Detroit。 There he must find the people responsible behind his troubled past and put them to rest。 The story is extremely interesting and hard to put down due to the number of complex characters。 Even the villains here go beyond the traditional two dimensional thug as we learn about the Illuminati, a secret society intent on ruling the world。 Events are very well pieced together and all of the scenarios play out almost as if they were levels in the game。 Which is the point I guess, but plenty of "game" books don't come close in this execution。 My only issue with the book was the chapters and the way they were spread out。 Most chapters come in about 20-25 pages and are made up of 3 or 4 locations or events。 I think it would have been better suited to half those amounts and this book would have been near perfect。 Any other complaint I have pretty much starts with "I want more, more, more。" I can only hope we see another Deus Ex novel from Mr。 Swallow in the near future。 A great story and solid recommendation from this reader。 Enjoy。 。。。more

Natalia Carrió

An amazing story that fills in the gaps between both games。 I found it even most enjoyable if you've also played the original Deus Ex besides HR and/or MD, as was my case。James Swallow does a good work capturing an Adam Jensen most of us can be comfortable with, and the atmosphere and feel of the whole Deus Ex saga is there with conspiracies bubbling under the surface, people being manipulated left and right and a city that's falled beyond saving。 Some scenes are deeply emotional and will make y An amazing story that fills in the gaps between both games。 I found it even most enjoyable if you've also played the original Deus Ex besides HR and/or MD, as was my case。James Swallow does a good work capturing an Adam Jensen most of us can be comfortable with, and the atmosphere and feel of the whole Deus Ex saga is there with conspiracies bubbling under the surface, people being manipulated left and right and a city that's falled beyond saving。 Some scenes are deeply emotional and will make your heart tight in your chest, while the action is fast paced and makes a good use of the resources this world provides。Overall a good read that helps give context to Mankind Divided and it's a very enjoyable read on its own。 。。。more

Lloyd W。

The book was good。 It was written well and encaptures the world perfectly。 It also does a good job explaining the game it comes from and tying it together。

Christian Goeselt

ReviewThis is a good book and reads like a good scifi action movie。 While it's a great tie-in between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, it also stands up by itself as a great story。 ReviewThis is a good book and reads like a good scifi action movie。 While it's a great tie-in between Human Revolution and Mankind Divided, it also stands up by itself as a great story。 。。。more

恵美の女猫

Pas mal。 Je me suis rendu compte que le livre est sorti juste avant la sortie du jeu DE:MD。 On y retrouve des personnages du jeu et c'est sympathique d'avoir une histoire qui tourne autour de cet univers。Pour ceux qui ont connus le premier jeu DE:HR on y retrouve des personnages (ou cités) comme David Sarif, Megan Reed, Faridah Malik ou Francis Pritchard。 L'histoire se déroule après la fin de celui-ci。On comprend comment Adam a été recruté par le collectif Juggernaut et pourquoi il les as rejoin Pas mal。 Je me suis rendu compte que le livre est sorti juste avant la sortie du jeu DE:MD。 On y retrouve des personnages du jeu et c'est sympathique d'avoir une histoire qui tourne autour de cet univers。Pour ceux qui ont connus le premier jeu DE:HR on y retrouve des personnages (ou cités) comme David Sarif, Megan Reed, Faridah Malik ou Francis Pritchard。 L'histoire se déroule après la fin de celui-ci。On comprend comment Adam a été recruté par le collectif Juggernaut et pourquoi il les as rejoins de plus que pourquoi on se retrouve agent de la TF-29。 Je suis en cours de partie et je dirais qu'on y trouve des indices sur certains choix à faire pendant le jeu。 。。。more

TJ

It’s a good book if you wanna have an in-depth understanding of the Deus ex world。 It’s got a few action scenes I enjoyed, and they’re well written。 The rest is pretty lore-heavy which is to be expected from a book about a RPG。 Hell this is a better way to know about the lore than reading a pocket secretary in-game that’s lying in some corner that the player may or may not find。

Daniel Johnson

I need more!This was such an awesome ride between two of the recent video games that I love! I need more! I hope they have more written content to come in the near future!

Adam Brent

Decent entry into a universe that deserves more The book is pretty good, good pacing and action but a bit rigid in how the story unfolds。 Several times Adam should have been dead, but due to “Dey’s Ex Machina” of sorts, ends up living。 It helped fill in the gaps between the two games , but some of the dialogue felt jilted and off balance, and some of the characters remained 2d throughout without any additional development。 Pritchard being the most annoying example, someone who is completely dedi Decent entry into a universe that deserves more The book is pretty good, good pacing and action but a bit rigid in how the story unfolds。 Several times Adam should have been dead, but due to “Dey’s Ex Machina” of sorts, ends up living。 It helped fill in the gaps between the two games , but some of the dialogue felt jilted and off balance, and some of the characters remained 2d throughout without any additional development。 Pritchard being the most annoying example, someone who is completely dedicated to trading barbs with Adam yet always helps him, but is never a friend? Would of liked to have seen some kinship at least there。 。。。more

travis williams

Jensen can see in the blackest of nightDues ex black light I really like adam story I played both the video games and loved them and to see adam tackle the Illuminati and try to destroy them that’s a hero to me I dislike that he couldn’t even get one member to bring to justice but overall it was a good story I recommend to anyone who played the games over curiosity of the story and I gave it four stars because I love the world of augs and humans because it is a eyes wide open of wonder to me and Jensen can see in the blackest of nightDues ex black light I really like adam story I played both the video games and loved them and to see adam tackle the Illuminati and try to destroy them that’s a hero to me I dislike that he couldn’t even get one member to bring to justice but overall it was a good story I recommend to anyone who played the games over curiosity of the story and I gave it four stars because I love the world of augs and humans because it is a eyes wide open of wonder to me and I only took of one star cause I didn’t get to much depth on the Illuminati and I was curious as to how they rose to power 。。。more

Natálie Bartlová

Bohužel má kniha špatný překlad, který ničí celý zážitek ze čtení

Calvin

Beautiful writing, but the plot is unnecessarily convoluted。