Rogue Berserker, Fred Saberhagen
Rogue Berserker, Fred Saberhagen
List: $19.95 | Sale: $13.97
Club: $9.97

Rogue Berserker

Author: Fred Saberhagen

Narrator: Paul Michael Garcia

Unabridged: 8 hr 35 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 10/12/2009

Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction


Synopsis

Harry Silver has already had a lifetime of trouble from ordinary Berserkers, the automated killing machines programmed an age ago to denude the galaxy of life. And now one of these machines has gone rogueand kidnapped his own family. What worse devilry will a deviant killing machine attempt? How will he stop it? And even if he can, will he ever see his family alive again?

About Fred Saberhagen

Fred Thomas Saberhagen (1930–2007), a native of Chicago, served with the US Air Force then worked as an electronics technician and as a science writer and editor for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. He began writing science fiction for Galaxy in 1961. His first novel, The Golden People, was published in 1964. He is most renowned for the Berserker series of stories and novels.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Nick on October 30, 2014

I came away from reading this book with the feeling that there was something wrong with it, and it took me a while to realize what it was: there was a major plot point left unresolved, in that the motivation of one of the characters for doing something really weird was never convincingly explained. A......more

Goodreads review by Justin on July 21, 2017

Slow start, but picked up about half-way through. I would give it 3.5 if I could......more

Goodreads review by Elar on October 24, 2021

One of the best samples of Berserker story. Likeable and roguish main character. Twisted machine personalities and lot of intreagues.......more

Goodreads review by D.L. on October 15, 2015

It's always fun to read an old-fashion space opera, and that's what this is. There are robotic aliens bent on destroying life, a reasonably likable space pilot, and (other than FTL and a few other things you almost always have to suspend disbelief for in stories of this kind) the science isn't bad.......more

Goodreads review by Keith on October 10, 2010

The back cover kind-of gives away the book's big secret so I found it really annoying that the protagonist remained so dense for so much of the book. The constant wondering what it all meant just made him look stupid. Oh, yes, but then he finally starts to suspect and voices his suspicions to anothe......more