Even though the insanity it creates batters his struggling mind, Stone realizes he is the only man with the knowledge and power capable of destroying the berserker mind-machine. The son of Garrison is at war with Psychomech. Who will survive the final battle, man or machine?
Brian Lumley is an international horror phenomenon, with books published in thirteen countries, including China, the Czech Republic, Germany, Japan, Russia, and Spain. More than two million books have been sold in his Necroscope series alone, but that barely taps the potential of this wildly imaginative author.
Psychosphere (Psychomech Trilogy) (Audiobook) by Brian Lumley | theranchhands.com
Lumley's horror often crosses the dividing lines between fantasy and horror or between science fiction and horror. The Psychomech trilogy, of which Psychamok is the conclusion, is a perfect blend of science fiction, adventure, and horror, combining in a fast-paced whirlwind of a story that leaves the reader doubting the evidence of his or her own senses.
Richard Garrison was once a corporal in the British Military Police, until a terrorist's bomb destroyed his eyesight and his career.
Nov 25, Ryan Morris rated it really liked it. Aug 29, Courtney Chambers rated it it was amazing. The nightmares were interesting, the ending mind blowing. Not the best written, but definitely entertaining. Apr 06, Allan Smulling rated it liked it.
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I love reading Brian Lumley. I'm disappointed that he hasn't gathered the kind of audience that he deserves in the United States. In many ways he's picked up from where H. Lovecraft left off, and complements the horror of Clive Barker. I've read a few books from Lumley's Necroscope series and find them very compelling, well written and very entertaining. Psychomech so far, hasn't disappointed me.
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I'm enjoying the characters and the story. The only quibble that I have is some of Mr. Lumley's descriptions of 's fashion. I find that when he details a characters clothes as sophisticated I get the vision Austin Powers and it takes me out of the story. This is minor thing that I'm learning to ignore. I have the same problems with some Robert Ludlum novels. I'm hoping to finish this by the end of the weekend. I'm sure that I'll continue on to the second book in the series. Apr 14, Chance rated it it was ok.
Brian Lumley is one of the main authors who helped me to start reading when I was younger. I honestly just do not know what to say about this book. The only reason why I am giving it two stars is for two things. The writing and character development were good; however, the plot was average and honestly the synopsis of the book is completely different than what it is really about. It was so ridiculous at times, especially the vivid and out of place sex scenes, that I found it to be mortally agoni Brian Lumley is one of the main authors who helped me to start reading when I was younger.
It was so ridiculous at times, especially the vivid and out of place sex scenes, that I found it to be mortally agonizing to read. I do not think I will be returning to Mr. Lumley for quite some time. Just to think this book is the first of a trilogy makes me cringe. It was so utterly pseudo-scientific and just plain unfeasible Psychomech is an ambitious novel with a great premise and interesting visuals, my edition was published in different to the picture and it was far ahead of it's time.
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Simply it dragged something awful, the first or so pages were character driven, I usually enjoy this but felt it could have been condensed, the middle section was rather interesting but then it dragged again until the grand finale that was excellent. Anyone curious about Brian Lumley's work should either Psychomech is an ambitious novel with a great premise and interesting visuals, my edition was published in different to the picture and it was far ahead of it's time.
Anyone curious about Brian Lumley's work should either read Necroscope, a great vampire series or the Titus Crow novellas which are love letters to Lovecraft, they are short, snappy and very fun. Different and out there, but not very well done. Lumley is an ex SAS officer, and his violent scenes are very nicely done.
It is quite easy to ruin a scene with a poorly written confrontation or fight. Entertaining, but his later books Necroscope are far better. Intence This book took quite a while for me to finish, not because it was bad but because it was so intense that I needed brakes from it sometimes. I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys this genre of writing. Brian Lumley is definitely one of the best! Jun 21, OK rated it it was amazing Shelves: I enjoyed it quite a lot. Mar 05, Jaime rated it liked it. Not as good as I was expecting.
Some interesting ideas, but seemed like only half a story. Nov 07, NRH rated it liked it. Fast paced and tense to begin with I did find this became more and more laboured as I read on but the premise is original and was still interesting enough to look forward to book two in the trilogy. Dec 27, Steve Homer rated it did not like it Shelves: Jan 28, Jeffery Chatham rated it really liked it. Well written and while confusing sometimes, I loved it.
The trilogy as a whole was great and made me want to read even more of Lumley's books. May 25, Dollie rated it liked it Shelves: Very different, but all Lumley's books seem to be. Aug 23, Christopher rated it it was ok Shelves: Obviously one of his earlier works. Not much to say about the book beyond that. Aug 25, Clint rated it it was ok. Oct 11, Laurie Walstrom added it. Jul 01, Michael Hempstead rated it really liked it.
While not quite as page-turning as Lumley's Necroscope novels, like all his books, the final pages keep you glued with your phone turned off. Jonathan rated it it was amazing Dec 13, Barabas rated it it was amazing Jan 02, Jon Paulet rated it liked it Nov 20, Gan rated it liked it Feb 21, Tammy rated it liked it Jul 17, Paul rated it really liked it May 04, H rated it it was amazing Jul 25, Readingmore rated it really liked it Feb 16, Gregory Pettit rated it it was ok Sep 20, Craig Ehrlich rated it it was ok Nov 04, There are no discussion topics on this book yet.
Brian Lumley was born near Newcastle. In 22 years as a Military Policeman he served in many of the Cold War hotspots, including Berlin, as well as Cyprus in partition days. He reached the rank of Sergeant-Major before retiring to Devon to write full-time, and his work was first published in The vampire series, 'Necroscope', has been translated into ten languages and sold over a million copie Brian Lumley was born near Newcastle. The vampire series, 'Necroscope', has been translated into ten languages and sold over a million copies worldwide. Other books in the series. After Richard Garrison lost his sight in a terrorist explosion, he developed vast mental powers that more than compensated for his blindness.
He mastered the Psychomech machine, then used it to conquer his enemies and restore his dead love to full and vibrant life. Psychomech also revealed to Garrison the Psychosphere, a startling reality where mental powers reigned supreme and could influence people and events on Earth. Once he was nearly godlike - or demonic, if one dared become his enemy - but now Garrison's mental abilities grow weaker with each use.
He tries desperately to conserve his energies, but he has begun to have strange visions of a mind so different from his own as to be other than human, and he knows he must stay alert and strong. Charon Gubwa has invaded the Psychosphere. Twisted and evil, sexually and mentally warped, physically corrupt, Gubwa's desires are simple: More of the Earth under his dominion.
Richard Garrison must battle Gubwa in the Psychosphere and on Earth. And he must win, no matter the cost to himself or those he loves, or all mankind will be lost. Always been a huge fan of Brian Lumley! Nothing but monotonous, short, descending phrases. No real expression whatsoever!!
PSYCHOMECH TRILOGY
Psychosphere Psychomech Trilogy By: Brian Lumley Narrated by: Free with day trial Membership details Membership details A day trial plus your first audiobook, free. Keep your audiobooks, even if you cancel.
Get access to the Member Daily Deal. Give as a gift. People who bought this also bought Psychomech Psychomech Trilogy By: The Compleat Crow By: Iced On Aran By: Hero of Dreams By: Subhuman Unit 51, Book 1 By: Michael McBride Narrated by: Ritualist Completionist Chronicles, Book 1 By: Dakota Krout Narrated by: Year 1 Super Powereds, Book 1 By: Drew Hayes Narrated by: Homeland Legend of Drizzt: Dark Elf Trilogy, Book 1 By: Brandon Sanderson Narrated by: Publisher's Summary After Richard Garrison lost his sight in a terrorist explosion, he developed vast mental powers that more than compensated for his blindness.
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