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Avg. Rating: 3
Good juvenile book that's also OK for some adults
Written as a book for juvenile SF readers, I still enjoyed it at age 50. This is the kind of book I'll give to my daughter when she's a couple of years older. Similar to many coming of age stories, the characters have to work their way through lots of hurdles from their own personal inadequacies, the societies' problems and action/peronal danger. I just finished re-reading Star Voyager Academy, I'm about to go through this one again. I'm hoping it's true that there's a third in the series. Excellent for kids. Relaxing and pleasant for adults.
Was this book written for kids?
I've never read a book with am more predictable, mundane plot than Article 23. About half way through the book I began to wonder if it was written for younger readers. The idea of using towers to climb into space was interesting, yet served no useful function in the book besides being a unique way of getting the characters into space. I got so fed up with it that around 2/3 of the way through, I had to skip to the end just to be done with it. Of course, the ending was exactly what I expected, making me glad I did not waste any more time reading the book.
Entertaining, but ...
It is a good book for entertainment but cant said to be a good literature. It may even be in the category of "children sf books". For teenagers I would highly recommend but for adult sf lovers no need to read.
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