The Utopia Chronicles

Atopia, Book 3

By: Matthew Mather

Narrated by: Luke Daniels

Robert Baxter once reveled in the intoxicating delights of Atopia - the man-made island where humans lose themselves in a world of boundless virtual realities. Now, Bob has returned to immerse himself in this mind-altering, consciousness-sharing refuge from the eroding Earth.

But something is very wrong. Bob feels a tidal wave of doom cresting above the pleasure dome that is Atopia. As alternate universes perish, the salvation of all he loves - and all that exists - rests with Bob alone. To save the future, he must journey to the farthest edge of the past, where existence itself began and Atopia's deepest secrets may lie. Yet even the knowledge Bob ultimately gains may not be a match for an enemy as powerful as a god, and as all-consuming as death...

©2017 Matthew Mather ULC (P)2017 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

A philosophical ending with real life lesson

I read a review that says you could read this book without reading the first two. While this book does recap a little of book 2 ending....I highly suggest you read/listen to book 1&2. It’s a great journey and there are so many references in book 3 that you won’t understand if you jumped ahead. And so many replays, flash backs, flash forwards...I feel a new comer would be confused. The philosophical conversations are amazing...it really makes you think. And a lot of worldly sayings/quotes are referenced often. I don’t want to give any spoilers...so keep an open mind and prepare yourself to think outside of the box.

a book report?

like listening to 1st 2 books as a book report, already read them. where's book 3? the first chapter is a synopsis of the first 2 books because the writer doesn't know how to connect stories in the context of the story so they had to write a review to connect the books together.

Awesome

This book perfectly sums up the trilogy of The Utopia Chronicles! I enjoyed every second of it. I recommend it for anyone and everyone.

WOW… a frightening tale of whoa

Stir is a little choppy but a good one. Not a future I would like to see.

It's all an illusion

This was not as action packed or as suspenseful as the two previous books. It took sometime to really follow this last story. Once the story gets going it turns into a philosophical masterpiece that invites us all to love and accept all of who we are.