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Green Corrosion review by amohit90 | LitPick Book Reviews
Green Corrosion review by amohit90
Age Range - Adult
Genre - Science Fiction

LitPick Review

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Age at time of review - 74
Reviewer's Location - Knightdale, NC, United States
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Gurgu’s Green Corrosion begins at a time when Christianity is a forgotten religion (along with several other religions), but the harem survived; the sky color is like moldy cheese, and many people had corrosion on their skin from the contaminated water turned into a gel-like material from the dark rain that everyone loathed. The only high-rise building still in use in the city of Toronto is Golden Tower, or the Silkers Tower, as people call it. Prince Boris rules from that tower, “All the other high-rises had been abandoned long ago after entire floors collapsed with the tenants inside.”

It is a celebration time, and people are gathered on the street for a glimpse of the glorious Silkers soldiers. The author’s description leads to a pretty grim picture of the day, and the water passage ceremony, where the limbs of the young soldiers are severed, is simply gory. The leadership in the tower is corrupt, and life is tough for the people. In such circumstances, Ambassador Geo Woodman leads the fight for survival in the city. Can he save the city and the people?

Opinion: 

The story is shocking enough to alert us not to remain so casual and overlook the tale-tale signs of change in our environment. Gurgu’s writing reminds us of the destruction of nature and global warming, which are already playing havoc but have not yet shaken our consciousness and can one day destroy us. The green corrosion, which seems to be all imagination today, reminds us that this is the only planet we know and must not take it for granted and keep polluting.

In Green Corrosion, the clans with separate identities and specific talents rule lives, and Gurgu’s characters are interesting. The story is gripping if you dive into this strange world, and it stands out. Gurgu packs lots of action into every page with dreamy language, creating webs of magic. I found the imagery enchanting, giving a unique flavor and charm. And what happens to the battle royal against Prince Boris and his mighty forces? Grab a copy of the Green Corrosion; you will be delighted to learn what happens.

Rating:
4
Content Rating:

Content rating - nothing offensive

Explain your content rating: 

The book is based in an advanced period of human society yet people are primitive in many ways. Yet the description is vivid and flowery, so I think the book merits a four point rating.
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