Ancillary Sword by Ann Leckie ePub Download Free

Ann Leckie’s debut novel, Ancillary Justice, won all of the science fiction awards and took the genre by storm with its exploration of gender and power in an interstellar empire ruled by remote AI constructs. The sequel, Ancillary Sword, returns to the universe of the Radch and continues to follow Breq, the sole surviving ancillary from a destroyed starship who discovered. That she’s actually one person in an inconceivably large network of connected minds known as the many.

Overview About “Ancillary Sword” by “Ann Leckie”

Ancillary Sword is a wonderful book that continues to develop a beautiful universe, strong characters, and intricate politics. The only problem I have with it is a slight tinge of predictability which detracts from my true enjoyment. If you are looking for an interesting sci-fi series that offers unique world-building and cultural development. Then I would definitely recommend Ancillary Justice and Ancillary Sword. However, if you enjoy being surprised with twists and turns then be warned. That it might become rather easy to figure out what’s going to happen next.

Reviews About “Ancillary Sword” by “Ann Leckie”

When I finished Ancillary Justice last year. I was pretty sure it would be a contender for my favorite book of 2014. But then I heard about its sequel and that it would have both gender fluidity and a diverse cast (just from reading a brief synopsis). Needless to say, I was chomping at the bit to get my hands on Ancillary Sword once it was released, as were many others. In fact, even before it was available for pre-order—which is rare—it was already breaking sales records online.

About “Ann Leckie” the author of “Ancillary Sword”

Ann Leckie is an American science fiction writer. She won several major awards for her debut novel, Ancillary Justice (2013), including the 2014 Hugo Award for Best Novel, making her at that time the first author to win a Hugo Award before finishing a second novel. Her short fiction has been nominated three times for the Nebula Awards and four times for Hugo Awards.