Location: United Kingdom
Member Since: Sep. 16, 2011
1 user has added this author as a favorite.
Rob Skelton
Publisher info
Tinnribs Publications is an independent publishing company based in Northern England.
Where to find Rob Skelton online
Twitter: EllenGhyll
Blog: http://ellenghyll.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss
- EllenGhyll: has an unaccountable urge to see the Jenny :(
- EllenGhyll: http://t.co/XQ1wS88B
- EllenGhyll: Britain's Got Talent Beats the Voice on Twitter | Silverbean: http://t.co/MAyCT0JH
- EllenGhyll: Life never ceases to be predictable. Come on Karma - up your game a little, please!
- EllenGhyll: finished The Dog Days of Summer in Lottawatah by Evelyn David and gave it 5 stars http://t.co/rjefyCxj #Kindle
Blog: http://ellenghyll.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss
Smashwords book reviews by Rob Skelton
- Upgrade
on Oct. 05, 2011
The first thing that struck me about Upgrade was that it was very well written. Then I was hooked by the science which was both intriguing and credible. The fact that I read the whole book in one sitting speaks for itself - I really, really wanted to know what happened in the end, and I wasn't disappointed...well perhaps a little which is why I nearly only gave four stars instead of five. You see, speaking as a wife, I'd have used scissors!
- Upgrade
on Oct. 05, 2011
The first thing that struck me about Upgrade was that it was very well written. Then I was hooked by the science which was both intriguing and credible. The fact that I read the whole book in one sitting speaks for itself - I really, really wanted to know what happened in the end, and I wasn't disappointed...well perhaps a little which is why I nearly only gave four stars instead of five. You see, speaking as a wife, I'd have used scissors!
- Twin-Bred
on Oct. 13, 2011
Twin-Bred by Karen A. Wyle. Escaping from an over-crowded Earth, humans search for somewhere to live; somewhere clean and fresh – a good place to put down roots and raise children. They settle on Tofarn, which seems to fit all of their requirements – even the indigenous aliens appear happy to accept them. Trouble inevitably flares between the native Tofa and the human newcomers, mostly because of mutual ignorance. What is needed is a means of bringing the two communities closer, the forging of some permanent bond, which in itself will draw everyone together and make for a peaceful and mutually tolerant society. What follows is the story of a scientific attempt to produce that perfect solution; the setbacks and the successes, the joys and the unforeseen disasters. A happy ending? A hopeful one, definitely! I would love a sequel to this beautifully written, captivating novel. More please!