The Captive's War
0 sources
The Captive's War
Summary
The Captive's War is a novel series[1]. It draws 5,323 Wikipedia views per month (novel_series category, ranking #57 of 438).[2]
Key Facts
- The Captive's War authored James S. A. Corey[3].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Ursula K. Le Guin[4].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Frank Herbert[5].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Viktor Frankl[6].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Hannah Arendt[7].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Book of Daniel[8].
- The Captive's War was influenced by Nineteen Eighty-Four[9].
- The Captive's War's instance of is recorded as novel series[10].
- The Captive's War's instance of is recorded as literary trilogy[11].
- The Captive's War was published by Orbit[12].
- The Captive's War's genre is space opera[13].
- The Captive's War's language of work or name is recorded as English[14].
- The Captive's War was distributed by printed book[15].
- The Captive's War was distributed by ebook[16].
- The Captive's War was distributed by audiobook[17].
- The Captive's War's country of origin is recorded as United States[18].
- The Captive's War comprises The Mercy of Gods[19].
- The Captive's War comprises Livesuit[20].
- The Captive's War comprises The Faith of Beasts[21].
- The Captive's War was published on August 6, 2024[22].
- The Captive's War's official website is recorded as https://www.jamessacorey.com/books/the-mercy-of-gods/[23].
- Book of Daniel inspired The Captive's War[24].
- The Captive's War's title is recorded as The Captive's War[25].
- The Captive's War's uses is recorded as multiperspectivity[26].
- The Captive's War's set in period is recorded as far future[27].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include novel series[10] and literary trilogy[11].
Why It Matters
The Captive's War draws 5,323 Wikipedia views per month (novel_series category, ranking #57 of 438).[2]