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Title	:	The Nonborn King (Saga of the Pliocene Exile #3)
Author	:	Julian May
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 429 pages
Published	:	February 12th 1984 by Del Rey (first published 1983)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fantasy. Fiction

The Nonborn King (Saga of the Pliocene Exile #3)

Julian May

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 429 pages

Rating: 4.17 | 5112 Users | 80 Reviews

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On Earth, six million B.C., two species of alien ruled, the graceful humanoid Tanu and their twisted brethren, the Firvulag. Then men from twenty-second century Earth arrived through a one-way time tunnel — and soon the aliens were locked in a battle to the death, for the humans had upset the precarious balance of power that existed between them.
But when the tides of combat had receded, no one group held firm control, though Aiken Drum, man of no woman born, had declared himself the Nonborn King . . . .

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Original Title:	The Nonborn King
ISBN:	0345314212 (ISBN13: 9780345314215)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Saga of the Pliocene Exile #3
Characters:	Aiken Drum

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Ratings: 4.17 From 5112 Users | 80 Reviews

Evaluation About Books The Nonborn King (Saga of the Pliocene Exile #3)

Good 3rd book in the series. Alot of the buildup that the first 2 books spent doing gets resolved in this book. Still a slow story for action. Nice different SiFi Read. Recommended

Pros - Fast paced action and........umm. That's it!Cons: Too many peripheral characters given prime time. Main characters with developed arcs get much less stage time. Profound story changing events treated in a cavalier fashion. Felice's arc becomes almost unbelievable.

3.5 stars

Finally got around to the 3rd book in the Saga of the Exiles. I found the continuing political machinations a bit tedious. I will push through to the finale, however.

Im disappointed by The Nonborn King, but I wouldnt say Im surprised. Its not like The Golden Torc ended on a note that resonated with me. How could it? All the characters who we got a careful introduction to, thanks to the deliberate pace of The Many Colored Land, were dead or written off, and May replaced them with at least thrice as many characters that we never got the time to properly know.[Spoilersand lots of swearingahead]Still, despite things slipping towards a hard-core plot story where

This book is the third in the series. I don't think it matters which one you start with I am guessing they are all as dehumanising as this one.There was a lot to dislike about this book. It was quite pretentious in the way it was written (obligatory poem in there and a lot of allusions or direct quotes from elsewhere, too many ethnic or plain strange ways of talking, diversity as exoticised stereotype, etc)There were too many groups of characters and each group had a LOT of characters. Despite

A GREAT READ!!!!!!!!!