Free Books Online Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Particularize Books In Pursuance Of Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Original Title:	Wool Omnibus
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Silo #1, Wool #1-5
Characters:	Juliette Nichols, Lukas Kyle, Holston, Jahns, Marnes, Bernard, Walker
Literary Awards:	Tähtivaeltaja Award Nominee (2014), Prix des libraires du Québec (2015), Bookworm Best Award for People's Pick (2013), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Science Fiction and for Goodreads Author (2012)

Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Hugh Howey

Kindle Edition | Pages: 509 pages

Rating: 4.23 | 150462 Users | 13331 Reviews

Be Specific About Containing Books Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Title	:	Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)
Author	:	Hugh Howey
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 509 pages
Published	:	January 25th 2012 by Broad Reach Publishing
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Dystopia. Apocalyptic. Post Apocalyptic

Interpretation Toward Books Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

This Omnibus Edition collects the five Wool books into a single volume.

The first Wool story was released as a standalone short in July of 2011. Due to reviewer demand, the rest of the story was released over the next six months.

This is the story of mankind clawing for survival, of mankind on the edge. The world outside has grown unkind, the view of it limited, talk of it forbidden. But there are always those who hope, who dream. These are the dangerous people, the residents who infect others with their optimism. Their punishment is simple. They are given the very thing they profess to want: They are allowed outside.

Alternate cover for B0071XO8RA

Rating Containing Books Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Ratings: 4.23 From 150462 Users | 13331 Reviews

Write Up Containing Books Wool Omnibus (Silo #1)

Bullet Review:Good story, but OMG, did we REALLY need 500 pages to tell it?! So much of the "story" is just Juliette spending chapters getting into and out of clothes and airlocks, it was about ready to drive me nuts. Could be a superb story minus about 200 pages.And because of that, it's doubtful I'll pursue the rest of the series. There's a good internet saying for this:tl;drToo long; didn't readSums up how I feel pretty well.Full Review:It is some unspecified time in the future; people live

Before I read this, I . . . er . . . siloed myself off from other reviews. Now that I'm finished, I'm glad I did. The sense of claustrophobia and restrained liberty was complete, as a result. But I'm a middle class American living a life of relative freedom when compared to most of the world today, and definitely when compared to the world of Wool. There were times, many times, when I had to remind myself to breathe! This is the amazing thing about the book - the way it captures you and slyly

A bunch of people live in an underground community and those who break the rules are cruelly expelled to their doom? Reality TV producers have to be kicking themselves for not coming up with this idea themselves.At an undetermined time in the future, the people of the Silo have lived for generations with only a few dusty camera views to show them the world above ground. After the sheriff steps down from his post in rather dramatic fashion, the mayor and a deputy determine that a mechanic named

It's past my bedtime, and I have to work in the morning, so I'm going to try to bang out this review quickly. Apologies if, like many of my reviews, it's spastic and rambly and generally sucks. This book, omnibus, whatever has been on my reading radar for a long time. It's been recommended to me vociferously by one of my real-life-friends who, every time I tell her what I'm reading at the moment, responds with "But have you started Wool yet? No? Tell me when you have." But one of the reasons why

I enjoy Post apocalyptic Stories every now and again and as this book had been getting rave reviews I had to give it a go. The idea is really interesting, "This is the story of mankind clawing for survival, of mankind on the edge. The world outside has grown unkind, the view of it limited, talk of it forbidden. But there are always those who hope, who dream. These are the dangerous people, the residents who infect others with their optimism. Their punishment is simple. They are given the very

Wool is such a fascinating and absorbing political sci-fi. Give me the most complex of high fantasy worlds or magic systems and I can navigate them with no problem, but for some reason science fiction can sometimes completely baffle me. Not so here, thankfully! I was completely captivated with this early dystopian novel and chilling insight to the possible future of humanity.

Admittedly, this is not my genre, but someone on GR strongly suggested it (who?) and I just finished it. Wool is the first volume of a trilogy (apparently, the 2nd volume is a prequel and the 3rd is the sequel to the first.) The plot is interesting, dystopian future with humans living inside because we destroyed the environment outside (you listening Mr Pruitt?). The character development is a bit thin, folks are pretty much black and white (although one gets the impression that all the