Heavenbreaker

by

Sara Wolf

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Readers who enjoy fast-paced science fiction with elements of fantasy would likely enjoy Heavenbreaker.
  • Fans of books like Red Rising, Iron Widow, or The Hunger Games might appreciate the combination of futuristic technology, political intrigue, and high-stakes competitions.
  • Those who prefer plot-driven narratives with plenty of action and don't mind a minimal romance subplot would find this book engaging.
  • Readers interested in exploring themes of revenge, artificial intelligence, and class struggle in a space opera setting would also be drawn to this story.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Readers expecting a strong romantic element or looking for a traditional romantasy novel would likely be disappointed by Heavenbreaker.
  • Those who prefer deeply developed characters and extensive world-building might struggle with the book's focus on action over explanation.
  • Readers who are sensitive to repetitive writing or confused by complex sci-fi concepts without clear explanations may find the book frustrating.
  • Additionally, those looking for a standalone novel or a quick resolution might be put off by the cliffhanger ending and series setup.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Engaging sci-fi world with giant robotic steeds and space jousting
  • Fast-paced plot with unpredictable twists
  • Strong female protagonist driven by revenge
  • Exploration of AI and corrupt ruling classes
  • Well-developed side characters
  • Interesting political intrigue and conspiracies
  • Vivid action scenes and battles
  • Unique blend of sci-fi and fantasy elements
  • Compelling mystery and clues revealed throughout
  • Potential for an exciting series continuation

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Lack of clear world-building and explanations
  • Minimal romance despite marketing as romantasy
  • Repetitive writing and overuse of certain phrases
  • Confusing plot elements and technology
  • One-dimensional or underdeveloped characters
  • Pacing issues, especially in the middle section
  • Unrealistic skill progression of the main character
  • Inconsistent tone and treatment of themes
  • Overuse of tropes without subversion
  • Editing issues and awkward prose

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Pierce Brown
by Mark Greaney
by Ruth Ware

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