Skyborne superbly creates a damaged character in former Marine and war hero, Samantha Fielding. Mainly because I wanna know what happens and I'm a sucker for these types of books.Īs I read this, I thought about the current political situation around the world and especially here in the U.S. It wasn't the greatest read of this genre. It was more I was being told this was happening but I wasn't described it to the point that I could see it, feel it. After that, I feel the book didn't push or describe or have anything really happen on that same level of action or intensity. The Prologue was very intriguing and painting a great picture.

Anyways, she signs up for a voluntary research experiment headed by the Doc where they try to tap into the full potential of the brain, think Dr.

Now, Sam actually pissed me off during the book because she was basically an idiot, as in she didn't care about the severity of her actions.oh no, she knew what she was doing so can't blame ignorance. Victoria Henderson and war vet Sam Fielding. Break any rules and it's not death but 'reset.' The government controls pretty much any all scientific research and breakthroughs that they feel they can use to hold on to control. The new government has a bunch of stupid rules and of course there is one about homosexuality, as in not allowed. The story takes place in a time after a great war where one country or power takes control, think V for Vendetta if you will. I loved the concept behind it, I loved most of the plot behind it, I don't know if it delivered what I hoped it would (if that makes any sense). So this is the first book in the series and I really don't know how I feel about it.

Simulation by Sam Skyborne