Firewalkers: Signed limited edition hardcover from Arthur C. Clarke award-winning author Adrian Tchaikovsky
Buy Now
By using these links, you support READO. We receive an affiliate commission without any additional costs to you.
Description
Firewalkers Are Resourceful.
Firewalkers Are Expendable.
The Earth is burning. Nothing can survive at the Anchor; not without water and power. But the ultra-rich, waiting for their ride off the dying Earth? They can buy water. And thanks to their investment, the sun can provide power.
But someone has to repair the solar panels when they fail, down in the deserts below.
Kids like Mao, and Lupé, and Hotep; kids with brains and guts but no hope.
The Firewalkers.
Book Information
Posts
I don’t like reading novellas that much because most of the time i find the idea of it being short limits the characterisations or the exploration of the lore in a book but this one proved me wrong. I still think it would be better as a whole novel but it is what it is and it’s fine!! I loved the friendship between characters and felt a bit gloomy at times. I’ve been wanting to read a post-climate change book (if that is even a term idk) for so long, and i think this was a good starting point.
Description
Firewalkers Are Resourceful.
Firewalkers Are Expendable.
The Earth is burning. Nothing can survive at the Anchor; not without water and power. But the ultra-rich, waiting for their ride off the dying Earth? They can buy water. And thanks to their investment, the sun can provide power.
But someone has to repair the solar panels when they fail, down in the deserts below.
Kids like Mao, and Lupé, and Hotep; kids with brains and guts but no hope.
The Firewalkers.
Book Information
Posts
I don’t like reading novellas that much because most of the time i find the idea of it being short limits the characterisations or the exploration of the lore in a book but this one proved me wrong. I still think it would be better as a whole novel but it is what it is and it’s fine!! I loved the friendship between characters and felt a bit gloomy at times. I’ve been wanting to read a post-climate change book (if that is even a term idk) for so long, and i think this was a good starting point.