Reviews
The narrative unfolds smoothly and briskly, but the character development and metaphorical expressions leave much to be desired. It offers a glimpse into the author's sexual values. It seems the author attempted to portray women from a conservative country as the complete opposite—sexually awakened and progressive—but it is regrettable that they end up merely engaging in vulgar language and behavior. Lacking any moving stories or moral lessons, it is disappointing if you read it expecting a
great!!!!!!!!
I am reading another book in the Andy Weir series. I haven't been able to start it yet, but I am looking forward to it as much as the other books are fun.
It's fun. I recommend all three volumes.
My middle school child reads it well.
It's fun~~ I bought all three types.
I like Andy Weir's works, so I read this one last. It's enjoyable in a different way than *The Martian* or *Halemerry*.
Although it has a different vibe from previous works like Project Hale Mary and The Martian, I found it thoroughly enjoyable to read, and I actually thought it had more potential for a movie adaptation than other works.
Andy Weir's novels you can trust
The thinnest book in the Space trilogy, but the one I read the longest.
Andy Weir: Artemis (Special Edition)
Genius author Andy Weir presents a new work set on Earth's satellite, the Moon. Filled with such deep affection for the moon that the author himself boasted, "I never thought of a title other than Artemis," this novel, just like his previous work, garnered public attention immediately upon publication and achieved the remarkable feat of reaching number one on the bestseller list. With the success of this work, Andy Weir has firmly established himself as a bestselling author and a guaranteed box-office success. While his previous work, *The Martian*, was a survival story of a man stranded on Mars, *Artemis* opens the narrative with a typical hard-boiled novel opening. With an area of approximately 0.5 square kilometers and a population of about 2,000, this city—mostly inhabited by tourists or billionaires—is also home to a large number of laborers and criminals. Jasmine Mhashara, who works as a porter in this alluring lunar city, stops at nothing to earn money. Consequently, she accepts illegal activities without hesitation. One day, she receives an offer from a wealthy man named Tron Ranvik to strike it rich. Although the undertaking is more dangerous and illegal than expected, she is on the verge of completing the mission thanks to her unique mathematical sense and seasoned experience. However, the client, Tron, is killed by an unknown force, and Jasmine finds herself in crisis as her identity as a criminal is leaked to the entire city of Artemis. To make matters worse, massive conspiracies determining the fate of Artemis are revealed one by one, placing Jasmine in a position where she must mobilize all her knowledge and tools to save the city.
Korean title: 아르테미스(스페셜 에디션)
Korean author: 앤디 위어
Korean publisher: 알에이치코리아
ISBN-13: 9788925588711
Reviews
The narrative unfolds smoothly and briskly, but the character development and metaphorical expressions leave much to be desired. It offers a glimpse into the author's sexual values. It seems the author attempted to portray women from a conservative country as the complete opposite—sexually awakened and progressive—but it is regrettable that they end up merely engaging in vulgar language and behavior. Lacking any moving stories or moral lessons, it is disappointing if you read it expecting a
great!!!!!!!!
I am reading another book in the Andy Weir series. I haven't been able to start it yet, but I am looking forward to it as much as the other books are fun.
It's fun. I recommend all three volumes.
My middle school child reads it well.
It's fun~~ I bought all three types.
I like Andy Weir's works, so I read this one last. It's enjoyable in a different way than *The Martian* or *Halemerry*.
Although it has a different vibe from previous works like Project Hale Mary and The Martian, I found it thoroughly enjoyable to read, and I actually thought it had more potential for a movie adaptation than other works.
Andy Weir's novels you can trust
The thinnest book in the Space trilogy, but the one I read the longest.
