Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1) 
While the brutal Covenant juggernaut sweeps inexorably through space, intent on wiping out humankind, only one stronghold remains--the planet Reach. Practically on Earth's doorstep, it is the last military fortress to defy the onslaught. But the personnel here have another, higher priority: to prevent the Covenant from discovering the location of Earth.
Outnumbered and outgunned, the soldiers seem to have little chance against the Covenant, but Reach holds a closely guarded secret. It is the training ground for the very first "super soldiers." Code-named SPARTANs, these highly advanced warriors, specially bioengineered and technologically augmented, are the best in the universe--quiet, professional, and deadly.
Now, as the ferocious Covenant attack begins, a handful of SPARTANs stand ready to wage ultimate war. They will kill, they will be destroyed, but they will never surrender. And at least one of them--the SPARTAN known as Master Chief--will live to fight another day on a mysterious and ancient, artificial world called Halo...
Having gotten used to reading very deep, character driven series like Game of Thrones, it was an abrupt switch to read a novel in which character development and differentiation took a bit of a back seat to the action. That isn't the author's fault, per se, but I would be lying if I didn't say I wanted some depth added.That said, God bless this guy, he wrote this book in under two months so that its release could roughly coincide with the original release of the first Halo videogame, and he
This was a bit better than I expected for a book based on a video game. This is the prequel to the game Halo, which involves a cybernetically enhanced super-soldier battling aliens over possession of a massive ring in space built by a long-dead species. The plot is pretty thin and goes through some major contortions to get all the major characters where they need to be to begin the game. The characters themselves are fairly one-dimensional, with most of the soldiers being either cowards or

Well, Im doing it: Im diving full on into the Halo universe. Games, novels, comics, web series, podcastsIm doing all of them, in the order that they were released. So, in other words, it was nice knowing yall Ill see you in 20ish years.I played the original Halo trilogy years ago, and distinctly remember reading the first three Halo novels that were published: Halo: The Fall of Reach, Halo: The Flood, and Halo: First Strike. Rereading The Fall of Reach almost 15 years later, I was impressed by
As a MASSIVE fan of the HALO franchise, its perhaps surprising that it has taken me this long to get into the books. Maybe its because Im not a huge sci-fi reader. Regardless, I decided to take the leap into space and join the Master Chief and his team of Spartan badasses on their mission to rid the universe of the Covenant threat.HALO: The Fall of Reach is the first book in the series and follows the path of John as he moves through the ranks eventually becoming the famed Master Chief. This is
I have played all of the Halo games and followed the story in the games and thoroughly enjoyed them. I was given this book several years ago and never got around to reading them, until I got my hands on the audio book version! This book was incredible. It was not predictable at all. It begins when Master Chief was selected as a child for the Spartan program. Putting the setting well before the first Halo game. The author does a great job describing Master Chief and getting the readers following
The book begins expertly enough, with a number of memorable scenes involving the Spartan's formation and training. The characters are well written and consistent with their video game counterparts, in the situations where that's appropriate. John, Spartan 117, is especially faithful. He's a soldier, through and through, with enough character to make him likeable and understandable, but not so much that you forget that he's the main protagonist of the video game. The details of the book are
Eric S. Nylund
Paperback | Pages: 352 pages Rating: 4.27 | 20260 Users | 1119 Reviews

Present Epithetical Books Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1)
| Title | : | Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1) |
| Author | : | Eric S. Nylund |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 352 pages |
| Published | : | October 1st 2001 by Del Rey |
| Categories | : | Science Fiction. Fiction. Games. Video Games |
Narration As Books Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1)
As the bloody Human-Covenant War rages on Halo, the fate of humankind may rest with one warrior, the lone SPARTAN survivor of another legendary battle... the desperate, take-no-prisoners struggle that led humanity to Halo--the fall of the planet Reach. Now, brought to life for the first time, here is the full story of that glorious, doomed conflict.While the brutal Covenant juggernaut sweeps inexorably through space, intent on wiping out humankind, only one stronghold remains--the planet Reach. Practically on Earth's doorstep, it is the last military fortress to defy the onslaught. But the personnel here have another, higher priority: to prevent the Covenant from discovering the location of Earth.
Outnumbered and outgunned, the soldiers seem to have little chance against the Covenant, but Reach holds a closely guarded secret. It is the training ground for the very first "super soldiers." Code-named SPARTANs, these highly advanced warriors, specially bioengineered and technologically augmented, are the best in the universe--quiet, professional, and deadly.
Now, as the ferocious Covenant attack begins, a handful of SPARTANs stand ready to wage ultimate war. They will kill, they will be destroyed, but they will never surrender. And at least one of them--the SPARTAN known as Master Chief--will live to fight another day on a mysterious and ancient, artificial world called Halo...
Itemize Books Concering Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1)
| Original Title: | The Fall of Reach |
| ISBN: | 0345451325 (ISBN13: 9780345451323) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Halo #1 |
Rating Epithetical Books Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1)
Ratings: 4.27 From 20260 Users | 1119 ReviewsEvaluate Epithetical Books Halo: The Fall of Reach (Halo #1)
Having gotten used to reading very deep, character driven series like Game of Thrones, it was an abrupt switch to read a novel in which character development and differentiation took a bit of a back seat to the action. That isn't the author's fault, per se, but I would be lying if I didn't say I wanted some depth added.That said, God bless this guy, he wrote this book in under two months so that its release could roughly coincide with the original release of the first Halo videogame, and he
This was a bit better than I expected for a book based on a video game. This is the prequel to the game Halo, which involves a cybernetically enhanced super-soldier battling aliens over possession of a massive ring in space built by a long-dead species. The plot is pretty thin and goes through some major contortions to get all the major characters where they need to be to begin the game. The characters themselves are fairly one-dimensional, with most of the soldiers being either cowards or

Well, Im doing it: Im diving full on into the Halo universe. Games, novels, comics, web series, podcastsIm doing all of them, in the order that they were released. So, in other words, it was nice knowing yall Ill see you in 20ish years.I played the original Halo trilogy years ago, and distinctly remember reading the first three Halo novels that were published: Halo: The Fall of Reach, Halo: The Flood, and Halo: First Strike. Rereading The Fall of Reach almost 15 years later, I was impressed by
As a MASSIVE fan of the HALO franchise, its perhaps surprising that it has taken me this long to get into the books. Maybe its because Im not a huge sci-fi reader. Regardless, I decided to take the leap into space and join the Master Chief and his team of Spartan badasses on their mission to rid the universe of the Covenant threat.HALO: The Fall of Reach is the first book in the series and follows the path of John as he moves through the ranks eventually becoming the famed Master Chief. This is
I have played all of the Halo games and followed the story in the games and thoroughly enjoyed them. I was given this book several years ago and never got around to reading them, until I got my hands on the audio book version! This book was incredible. It was not predictable at all. It begins when Master Chief was selected as a child for the Spartan program. Putting the setting well before the first Halo game. The author does a great job describing Master Chief and getting the readers following
The book begins expertly enough, with a number of memorable scenes involving the Spartan's formation and training. The characters are well written and consistent with their video game counterparts, in the situations where that's appropriate. John, Spartan 117, is especially faithful. He's a soldier, through and through, with enough character to make him likeable and understandable, but not so much that you forget that he's the main protagonist of the video game. The details of the book are


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