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 | Reviews for The Ghosts of N-Space |
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There are 4 reviews so far. To add a review of your own for this item, visit the voting page.
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| Everyone is wrong about this book |
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| By: | Tom Lingwood, Broseley, Shropshire |
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| Date: | Monday 8 July 2002 |
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| Rating: |   8 |
The Ghosts of N-Space is a brilliant book and an enjoyable read. I can’t believe people hate it. In my opinion, it ranks alongside the radio serial, which almost everyone hates as well. Both are enjoyable. What is wrong with people these days?
| By: | Phil Cook, Peterborough |
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| Date: | Friday 20 February 2009 |
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| Rating: | 3 |
This is by no means the worst missing adventure by a long shot, it's just unengaging. I found reading it to be an effort, not a pleasure.
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| A Redeeming Novelisation... |
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| By: | Jacob Mason, Manchester, United Kingdom |
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| Date: | Tuesday 31 May 2011 |
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| Rating: | 7 |
Having listened to the original BBC radio serial, I was very, very sceptical about reading it's novalisation. Listening to the recordings, the cast sounded ancient and I could barely make it past a few episodes. But I cast aside my scepticism and pictured the characters as they were in the original 1970s serials, and it works perfectly.
This is by far one of the better written tie-in novels I've read; although the concept and explanation of N-forms and N-bodies is a little bit feeble, it's still a very exciting and fast paced story. A pleasant and enjoyable read - worth the money.
| By: | David Layton, Los Angeles, United States |
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| Date: | Monday 4 January 2016 |
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| Rating: | 7 |
Barry Letts' novelization of his BBC radio drama is reasonably good as a novel on its own. Letts has filled in some details, rounded out characters, and generally gone beyond merely reproducing the script with a few descriptive details. The faults are mostly in the original conception of giving a seemingly scientific justification for the popular concepts of an afterlife.
