Rayla 2212
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.85 (579 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1499340699 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 196 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-03-28 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
After her lover, and rebel leader Carcine disappears on a mission to find mystical scientist Moulan Shakur, Rayla embarks on a journey to complete it. RAYLA 2212 follows Rayla Illmatic, a third generation citizen of Planet Hope, a former Earth colony that has claimed its independence. She soon finds herself on a journey to find The Missing, a group of New Age Astronauts who were lost in the teleport project. But the utopian world has turned upside down and Rayla is on a quest to right the wrongs and end the rule of the Dirk. As Rayla discovers new worlds, she comes to discover herself and her power.. This story ties reincarnation, space travel, virtual worlds and love. But all isn't what it seems in this world where time and space shift at will
Great Plot, complex interesting characters I really think that Ytasha Womack does an outstanding job with the book. The characters are complex and layered as is the plot and at times reminds me of a cross between fantasy and sci fi. I loved the unrequited love triangle between the three main characters and the twist at the end (which I won't reveal!) ties everything together. I'm definitely getting the next book and hope that she continues the series for many books to come.. "An Awesome Work" according to Jeffery Beckham. I think Ms. Womack does and outstanding job with the Rayla series form the short stories to this book I see Rayla in the same vain as Katniss, Beatrice "Triss" Prior, and Neo Check this book out when you have a chance.. Very good first jaunt into Afrofuturism Amazon Customer Very good first jaunt into Afrofuturism. I was advised to read this from my brother-in-law, and I'm glad I took it up. Fun, historical, serious and trippy. It was like reading a melding of black power Vulcan mind melding. The early parts with Michael Jackson actually made me go back to childhood. While it seemed a bit long, it in no way diminished the story. Seems black folk can't even get their own world without haters messing with it. Kudos to Ms. Womack!