Present Books In Favor Of Dust (Silo #3)

Original Title:	Dust
ISBN:	1490904387 (ISBN13: 9781490904382)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Silo #3
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Science Fiction (2013)

Dust (Silo #3) Paperback | Pages: 458 pages

Chronicle In Pursuance Of Books Dust (Silo #3)

In a time when secrets and lies were the foundations of life, someone has discovered the truth. And they are going to tell. Jules knows what her predecessors created. She knows they are the reason life has to be lived in this way. And she won't stand for it. But Jules no longer has supporters. And there is far more to fear than the toxic world beyond her walls. A poison is growing from within Silo 18. One that cannot be stopped. Unless Silo 1 step in.

Particularize Out Of Books Dust (Silo #3)

Title	:	Dust (Silo #3)
Author	:	Hugh Howey
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 458 pages
Published	:	August 17th 2013 by Broad Reach Publishing
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Dystopia. Apocalyptic. Post Apocalyptic

Rating Out Of Books Dust (Silo #3)

Ratings: 4.26 From 65696 Users | 4108 Reviews

Column Out Of Books Dust (Silo #3)

The conclusion of a great series brings great sadness for the fans. Hugh Howeys Wool saga only came into existence just over two years ago. So its been quite a whirlwind ride for fans and the author until now the release of Dust brings us the finale. Howey leapt from self-published author to New York Times bestselling novelist in record time. On the way, he changed the way authors and the publishing world did business by refusing to relinquish his e-book rights for seven figure publishing deals.

Dust: a near perfect book to complete the trilogy that has become one of my all-time favorites. Hugh Howeys Silo series is one of those anthologies that goes beyond others. Although completely different, I put it up there with George R.R. Martins Ice & Fire and Kings DT series. I feel lucky to have found it. Ive told others that I spread the reading of this series out over the past 1-1/2 years because I just didnt want it to end. Inventive, mysterious and ground-breaking are just a few of

"She felt none of the fear from the last time she was sent out, but none of the deluded hope that drove many to exile. Somewhere between pointless dreams and hopeless dread was a desire to know the world, And, if possible, make it better." (page 113)Though Dust is largely plot-driven, it is worth mentioning that the writing itself, for all its lack of elegance or beauty, is certainly better than adequate. The characters actually have individual voices - something very rarely the case in stories

Its a decent ending to a trilogy, but I really cant say Im fully satisfied with a finale. There are a lot of issues, which couldve been addressed, and a lot of questions left still unanswered. All in all, Ive enjoyed this book, but not as much as I've expected before starting it. There are problems with pacing, and the first , maybe even 1/3 of the book is outright boring and too casual to withhold a yawn. Its not a case as sometimes happens with sequels, that the series quality is always going



To me, both Wool and Shift were easily 5 star books/collections. The combination of believable and likable characters, good tension and build up, and the slow and enticing unwinding of Howey's intriguing universe kept me entrapped from page to page. Unfortunately, I can't say the same for Dust. I don't know what went wrong, but I struggled to connect with the characters in the same way I had previously. Maybe it is because their development climaxed in Shift. Between Shift and Dust we see the

"The idea of saving anything was folly, a life especially. No life had ever been truly saved, not in the history of mankind. They were merely prolonged. Everything comes to an end."Readers of Hugh Howey's Silo series are by now prepared for a certain degree of bleakness, but there are moments of downright agonizing despair in Dust, its final installment. Moments that made me cry out to my lodger "Who does Hugh think he is, George R. R. Effing Martin?" to which my lodger replied "No, because