The Atlas Paradox
The incredible sequel to international bestseller The Atlas Six
-
-
3.7 • 42 Ratings
-
-
- £5.99
Publisher Description
Discover The Atlas Paradox, the electric dark academia sequel to viral sensation The Atlas Six by Olivie Blake – a No. 1 Sunday Times bestseller.
Inside the Alexandrian Society alliances will be tested, hearts will be broken and all must pick a side.
Six magicians were offered the opportunity of a lifetime.
Five are now members of the Society.
And two paths lie before them.
In this thrilling next instalment, the secret society of Alexandrians is unmasked. Its newest recruits realize the institute is capable of raw, world-changing power. It’s also headed by a man with plans to change life as we know it – and these are already under way. But the cost of this knowledge is as high as the price of power, and each initiate must choose which faction to follow. Yet as events gather momentum and dangers multiply, which of their alliances will hold? Can friendships hold true and are enemies quite what they seem?
The series reaches its devastating conclusion with The Atlas Complex.
Readers adore The Atlas Paradox . . .
‘Olivie Blake has done it again’
‘More of everything I loved from the first book’
‘I was completely shocked. NOW I NEED BOOK 3’
Customer Reviews
Atlas Blakley Trilogy
Very difficult decision. I have just read the Atlas Trilogy and I must say I feel extremely torn. On the one hand when there is a story to be told I am totally absorbed. Olivie writes quickly, the action is first rate and exhilarating. But seven times out of ten Olivie writes slowly, theorising at best, drifting off into a ramble at worst. I really don’t know what to make of her. Is this an action trilogy or a thesis on the physics of the multiverse with Atlas playing God. Who knows, more importantly who cares. I found myself skipping all the theorising and deep conversations looking for the real story. I know I like this series because I care about the characters, Libby, Tristan, Nico, Parisa even Callum and Reina. It’s a shame such good characters are given such a maudlin plot. Oh well if you, dear reader, can plod through the dross and find the 30% good stuff then it’s a great read. Onwards…