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Mparntwe. 2. Tales Of The Terran Diaspora.

   (2 reviews)
Sub-genres: Adventure, Soft Sci-Fi

Mparntwe is another tale of the Terran Diaspora.
Set in an earlier time to the tumultuous events of 'Attunga', it is based in Central Australia and tells the story of two young people.
Jarra and Mirrigan, both with serious disabilities, both with serious abilities, live in one of the first great underground communities and experience events which change the world.

Jarra meets Mirrigan.
Copyright © 2015 Palantir; All Rights Reserved.

Story Recommendations (3 members)

  • Action Packed 2
  • Addictive/Pacing 3
  • Characters 3
  • Chills 0
  • Cliffhanger 1
  • Compelling 1
  • Feel-Good 1
  • Humor 1
  • Smoldering 0
  • Tearjerker 2
  • Unique 3
  • World Building 3

Select Chapter
Table of Contents
  • 1. Chapter 1
    • 2,294 Words
    • 4,538 Views
    • 19 Comments
  • 2. Chapter 2
    • 3,398 Words
    • 3,182 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 3. Chapter 3
    • 3,845 Words
    • 3,670 Views
    • 7 Comments
  • 4. Chapter 4
    • 2,046 Words
    • 3,457 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 5. Chapter 5
    • 4,752 Words
    • 3,656 Views
    • 8 Comments
  • 6. Chapter 6
    • 2,798 Words
    • 3,594 Views
    • 4 Comments
  • 7. Chapter 7
    • 2,833 Words
    • 3,809 Views
    • 7 Comments
  • 8. Chapter 8
    • 3,055 Words
    • 3,565 Views
    • 9 Comments
  • 9. Chapter 9
    • 3,186 Words
    • 3,170 Views
    • 8 Comments
  • 10. Chapter 10
    • 2,966 Words
    • 5,340 Views
    • 4 Comments
  • 11. Chapter 11
    • 4,353 Words
    • 5,291 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 12. Chapter 12
    • 3,090 Words
    • 3,451 Views
    • 6 Comments
  • 13. Chapter 13
    • 3,894 Words
    • 3,993 Views
    • 11 Comments
  • 14. Chapter 14
    • 4,435 Words
    • 3,386 Views
    • 6 Comments
  • 15. Chapter 15
    • 4,047 Words
    • 5,606 Views
    • 11 Comments
  • 16. Chapter 16
    • 4,142 Words
    • 3,507 Views
    • 12 Comments
  • 17. Chapter 17
    • 4,686 Words
    • 3,770 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 18. Chapter 18
    • 4,307 Words
    • 3,584 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 19. Chapter 19
    • 3,693 Words
    • 3,254 Views
    • 8 Comments
  • 20. Chapter 20
    • 2,625 Words
    • 3,022 Views
    • 4 Comments
  • 21. Chapter 21
    • 4,595 Words
    • 3,729 Views
    • 10 Comments
  • 22. Chapter 22
    • 5,208 Words
    • 7,970 Views
    • 17 Comments
  • 23. Chapter 23
    • 5,235 Words
    • 3,084 Views
    • 12 Comments
  • 24. Chapter 24
    • 8,707 Words
    • 3,786 Views
    • 20 Comments

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Carlos Hazday

· Edited by Carlos Hazday

   2 of 2 members found this review helpful 2 / 2 members

Lovely story, thank you. Although I had to wipe tears away while reading the last few chapters, few were spilled out of sadness. This feel-good story nips at your emotions and the characters quickly worm their way into your heart. The tale is grounded in the traditions of Australia's first inhabitants which at the time of the story no longer take second place to European influences. Frequent descriptions of the unique flora and fauna of the continent help inmerse the reader in the magical environment the protagonists move around in.

 

A classic nerd/jock relationship is given a fresh twist with both main characters facing challenges due to their disabilities. Their interaction advances the story but what i enjoyed most was watchin them overcome their challenges and triumph against all those aligned agaisnt them.

 

A prequel to Attunga, Mparntwe provides background on the emergence of artificial intelligences and the development oftheir working relationship with humans. Thankfully, the author doesn't overwhelm us with the science behind the technology. Instead, he focuses on relationships and the growing connection between AI # 1 and the two boys who work with it.

 

I like the almost terse prose the author employs. Some of the jumps in time felt abrupt and at times disconcerting. At times it was difficult to figure out who the speaker was and I would suggest better speech tags. The story could also benefit from a final beta reading to eliminate a few typographical errors.

 

All that said, Mparntwe is a nice read which celebrates the triumph of the human spirit. I recommend it for whenever you want an uplifting tale.

 

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