Overview

The author has woven a captivating narrative that seamlessly blends elements of science fiction, romance, and everyday life. The characters of Edward, Cindy, and Brent are well-developed and relatable, with distinct personalities that shine through in their interactions. The story's pacing is well-balanced, with a mix of action, conversation, and introspection that keeps the reader engaged. The author's use of descriptive language effectively transports the reader to the futuristic world of flying cars, space travel, and advanced robotics. One of the most striking aspects of the story is its exploration of the intersection of technology and humanity. The character of Brent, a robotic valet, is particularly intriguing as he navigates the complexities of artificial intelligence, free will, and personhood. The romantic undertones between Edward and Cindy add a sweet and tender dimension to the story, while the friendships and camaraderie among the characters create a warm and inviting atmosphere.

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Love Beyond Orbit aptly encapsulates the narrative's central theme of romance and relationships defying spatial boundaries. It cleverly references the story's sci-fi elements, such as space travel and interplanetary exploration. Dr. Wagner metaphorically conveys the idea that love can transcend not only physical distances but also emotional and psychological barriers, highlighting the story's focus on the universal human experience of love and connection. --Blessing Amu, author of Autocracy in Democracy and Brightest Morning Dew For a terrific romp into our far future, read Love Beyond Orbit: Aloha in the Future by Richard Jeffery Wagner. The novel provides plenty of amusing, plausible details about life on Earth and in outer space, all filling a satisfying tale of a young software engineer and surely the most likable robotic sidekick since R2-D2. Brent is Edward's philosophizing valet, who dearly wants personhood status in an existence filled with all kinds of helpful bots, like air cars that chat with each other. A sequel to two other Brent and Edward novels, this narrative about a visit to Hawaii provides a generous mix of island history, native words, a crime case solved and a very human love story. -Ron Arias, author of Five Against the Sea and Gardens of Plenty

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