Cover to Cover Conversations with the creators of the best in science fiction and fantasy. If you love SF literature, are an author or aspire to become one, you'll enjoy this podcast.
With Class Middle-school teachers talking about ideas and challenges in real-world classroom environments. Discussions on education, ideas for both parents and teachers, interviews with top young adult literature authors.


scene1024: This is not written by James Patterson. Totally different style. I have every one of is books and...

John Dodds: Wow! After listening to this episode I bought a copy of Daemon. What a book. The most exciting,...

Cam Moor: edit I will say, Carey’s world in her Kushiel’s Legacy books isnt for everyone but beyond the sex as...

WebGenii: Just finished Anno Dracula by Kim Newman – its not eligible for review. First published in 1992,...

Allen: In response to Mac and others, it really does feel like Patterson writing, especially in the Womens Murder...

Summer Brooks: Not to mention the new legislation (supported by US Anti-Doping Agency and the major sports leagues)...

JDV: Interesting podcast. On the topic of an updated bill of rights and “self ownership” I would like to...

DanDanTheArtMan: Wow, there were some interesting topics brought up in this episode, I really enjoyed it! Thanks Mike...

Support us
$ 2.50
Cover to Cover
Our SF/F book and author focused show.
» iTunes
» any podcatcher
With Class
Young adult author interviews, tips and techniques for parents and educators.
» iTunes
» any podcatcher
Text-only feeds
 RSS 2.0
» News Feed
» Reviews
» Library
» Comments
Recent updates, news, reviews, text interviews and more

Review: 7th Son

Books
Posted by Brian Brown on Tuesday, 7 Mar 2006
1 Comment so far...

Review by David Moldawer

Attention all you Earth-crack junkies out there. J. C. Hutchins’s 7th Son podcast novel is well worth checking out. It’s a taut, tense scifi thriller that’s got me hooked after only a few episodes.

Seven men are kidnapped by a shadowy organization and put in a room together, only to discover that they are, basically, physically identical. Although they come from a variety of backgrounds and work in everything from genetics to criminal profiling to the military, they all seem to be the same person, body and perhaps even soul. Worse, there’s one more man walking the earth with their face, and he just might be behind the assassination of the President…

J. C. does an excellent job reading, and the production value is high. It’s top tier podiobook work, and I recommend it to anyone who, like me, got hooked on Earthcore or The Pocket and the Pendant. I wouldn’t be surprised if this gets bought up and released in a dead tree edition shortly. In the meantime, I’ll be awaiting future chapters eagerly.

7th Son

  • Share/Bookmark

Share this post: bookmark it! | digg it! | reddit! | Trackback link
One Response to “Review: 7th Son
  1. Stéphane Hubert says on :

    If you love thrilling suspense with an intelligent plot. If you dig being surprised at every turn. And if youre as easily addicted to anything good as I am. Listen to this book. It is so great. Ive been listening to the story from the beginning and I am still waiting for each episode religiously. I recommend this podcast. Great for lazy readers!!!!

Leave a Comment
Comment moderation is in use. Please do not submit your comment twice -- it will appear shortly.
Creative Commons License
Except where otherwise noted, this site is
licensed under a Creative Commons License