![]() Learning that this old enemy still lives, agent Cormac pursues, while scientist Mika begins discovering the horrifying truth about an ancient alien technology.Įach day is a survival struggle for the people of Cull. ![]() On the primitive world Cull, a knight errant called Anderson hunts a dragon, not knowing that elsewhere is a resurrected brass killing machine, Mr Crane, assisting in a similar hunt. I was no less eager to get stuck in on the re-read, and it’s safe to say that my initial impression and memory of this novel was remarkably close to how I felt coming away after finishing it this time.Īnother broiling, sprawling, witty, hard-SF adventure, filled with the truly alien However, this time I also knew that while Brass Man was the third in a series of five, it also ties closely to the second novel, The Line of Polity – a loose duology as part of the overall series, if you will. ![]() ![]() I remember reading this initially some years back and being a touch excited given the focus the novel would have on Mr Crane, everyone’s favourite psychotic killer Golem from Gridlinked. Brass Man continues my re-read of Neal Asher’s Cormac series, following on from Gridlinked ( review) and The Line of Polity ( review). ![]()
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