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Original Title:	Sand Omnibus ASIN B00HSXGYCK
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Sand #1-5
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Science Fiction (2014)

Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)

Hugh Howey

Kindle Edition | Pages: 336 pages

Rating: 3.97 | 23231 Users | 1785 Reviews

Representaion In Favor Of Books Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)

The new novel from the international bestselling author of the Wool trilogy.

The old world is buried. A new one has been forged atop the shifting dunes. Here in this land of howling wind and infernal sand, four siblings find themselves scattered and lost.

Palmer has never been the same since his father walked out twelve years ago. His elder sister, Vic, is trying to run away from the past; his younger brothers, Connor and Rob, are risking their lives to embrace it. His mother, left with nothing but anger, is just trying to forget.

Palmer wants to prove his worth, not only to his family, but to himself. And in the barren, dune-covered landscape of his home, there is only one way to earn respect: sand-diving. Plunging deep below the desert floor in search of relics and scraps of the old world. He is about to embark on the most dangerous dive of his young life, aiming to become the first to discover the rumoured city below.

Deep within the sand lies the key to bringing his family together – and tearing their world apart.

List Containing Books Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)

Title	:	Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)
Author	:	Hugh Howey
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	January 9th 2014 by Broad Reach Publishing (first published January 4th 2014)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Dystopia. Apocalyptic. Post Apocalyptic. Fantasy

Rating Containing Books Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)

Ratings: 3.97 From 23231 Users | 1785 Reviews

Notice Containing Books Sand Omnibus (Sand #1-5)

Hugh Howey has heart.His talent is a given at this point--not to mention his imagination and work ethic, judging by the rate at which he puts out quality work--but it is his heart that truly elevates his writing and, I think, defines his style. He doesn't simply tell the story. He bleeds it. There are passages in Sand where--pardon the unintentional pun--the sentence structure erodes. Descriptions become fragmented, chaotic. Clipped and fragmented thoughts flow into paragraphs with hardly a

Am I really only the second person to rate this 1 star?Am I the asshole here?So be it.As a huge fan of Wool Omnibus (Silo, #1) and Hugh Howey, I was extremely disappointed with his latest effort. I found myself unable to get into the story, to connect with most of the characters, to visualize this sand-buried world. No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't feel any of it.Howey's writing is good -- as always. He is definitely skilled with the written word. But the plot left me trolling other

So, this Hugh guy is pretty alright. I've made it no real secret that I adore the Silo Series - I felt it was one of the most creative, haunting and visceral stories I've ever read - a series that stays with you, like, inside you, deep inside. In your feeling (I only have one). With Sand, Howey has created ANOTHER world in the same ilk - haunting, emotional, gloomy. And, like the Silo books, Sand will stick with me for a while.Sand follows a down-on-their-luck family of sand divers in a future

Two and a half gritty, sand-filled stars.A world covered in sand. Cities buried hundreds of metres below, in silent sandy graves. Fortunately for the people of this land there are plenty of things to salvage from its sandy depths. Sand divers risk their lives to "dive" down to these cities, making a living from the loot they find there. Unfortunately, that is about the only positive of living in such a desolate world. The land is harsh and unforgiving. The community battles daily against the

I wanted to like Sand more than I did. I was completely into the story and curious where Howey was taking his characters and readers. I started to wonder about the ending when I realized I was at 95% on my Kindle. To me it feels like he was getting close to his target word count and decided to just tie up the loose ends then and there. Hours after reading the last page, I still feel like there's supposed to be more. I get what he did, but it feels unfinished.

About three months ago, my Science Fiction Lit. class and I had the opportunity to interview Hugh Howey. During the interview, naturally, we started talking about his upcoming projects and publications, and he offered some really good advice about his then, as of yet, unpublished novel Sand: dont read it. It was, according to him, too dark, too vulgar, and too different from Wool Omnibus (Silo, #1). So, dont waste your time - don't bother, dont read it.. he said. Naturally, his telling a class

Theres a trend among some Indie authors to take their story and serialize it like a TV show. While I respect their right to do this, personally, Im not a fan. I see the marketing reasons for this, and as a writer who wants to make money from my writing, it makes a lot of sense. But as a reader, Im not enthused. Sure, Ive read some serializations and enjoyed them greatly, but, given the choice, I would rather acquire a book, knowing that The End means exactly that.Part of my aversion is I dont