CITY OF THE CHASCH

  Argh! Who put magic in my science fiction? Or rather speculative fiction. Why should sci fi be the place to pit mage work and supertech? No matter how neanderthaly a system or community has relegated or disintegrated in a very likely pessimistic dystopia of an author's portrayal. It is the same inconvenience that puts Brazil at fault despite thr e vigilantly conversant speculation—a slowly forming future, activities being null without headstart from the controlled main organ.

  As a whole, speculative fiction offers a preccint for a given array of magic and sci fi. Only when magic is used as a means to an end rather than a suitable accomplishment—not a mere underdeveloped accompany—does it leave the setting wanting. Besides predisposition to premature magicking, the first fourth of City of the Chasch weighs down on the book's accomplishments. It provides curt espousals that forsake the fun of suspense. Mixed with brutal developments, which align to create a weak passage for the better part of the story. As a first book for the author, I'm tempted to place it more on a developing writing style—given the same section is littered with limitless but escapable thesaurian occupations.

  City of the Chasch is the first of a four serial Planet of Adventure; Tschai—home to warring advanced alien species. The Chasch, Dirdir, Wankh, Phung, and Pnume. Tschai is an Earth-like planet whose natives were Pnume and Phung. The invading alien races were Wankh; the Chasch arrived first, followed by Dirdir with men they had acquired from proto-Mongoloid and proto-Caucasoid tribes. These men metamorphosed by mutation, specialization, re-mutation, re-specialization to adapt to various Tschai environs—while others were enslaved as surbordinates to the alien races by physio-psychological means.

The quagmire was the habitat to many fascionating creatures—

  Following through with the strife of a dystopian wake is the grounds for the first Planet of Adventure tales. Kruthe is a fictitious language that has been developed by one of the myriad species of men—the Kruthe, who capture Reith, the surviving earth-man after a fateful mission to planet Tschai. It is syntactically regular with words generally being the same, although nuances administer it difficult by scores of tenses, moods and aspects. Hath a writing style be beyond personal enjoyment, with characters like Anacho undermining comprehension capacities of mere men, it is more likely the case. A despise that sci fi authors don't fail to elaboratively outline. Like James Blish and Brian Aldiss.