Greg Mandel Trilogy by Peter F Hamilton

The Greg Mandel Trilogy is a science fiction detective series by Peter F Hamilton who's protagonist is a former Army officer and has the psychic powers of intuition and detecting emotions making ideal skills for his new profession of Detective.

Greg Mandel Trilogy is principally set in Peter Hamilton's own home county of Rutland (central England) and the story is set in a near future dystopian Britian that is just recovering from ten years of "Marxist-Maoist" dictatorship under the People's Socialist Party.

reviews in the series

The Nano Flower

by Peter F Hamilton

The Nano Flower is the third volume in the Greg Mandel Trilogy by Peter F Hamilton.

Greg Mandel is back, Julia is back and, well actually a hole bunch for people from Mindstar Rising is back in this book. Ready for more post-warming big corporate dealings and mercenary action. This book is the third in the Greg Mandel saga, which means that I've skipped number two. The Nano Flower read just fine anyway.

Julia is still the owner of Event Horizon and everything is ...

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reviewed on Wednesday 01 December 1999

A Quantum Murder

by Peter F Hamilton

A Quantum Murder is the second volume in the Greg Mandel Trilogy by Peter F Hamilton.

Greg Mandel on his second case for Julia Evans and the Eventhorizon company. If you have any of the other two Mandel books you'll know what to expect. QM isn't quite as well written as Nanoflower, but it's in the same vein. A brilliant scientist is not just murdered, he has his lungs cut out and neatly arranged on either side of him. The murderer, says that he/she didn't do it and Gregs and h...

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reviewed on Monday 01 November 1999

Mindstar Rising

by Peter F Hamilton

Mindstar Rising is the first volume of the Greg Mandel Trilogy by Peter F Hamilton.

First some ranting about the cover art: The cover "art" on this book is incredibly stupid looking - there's a picture of a "tough guy" (well, he looks more like a cheap actor to me) wearing a blue jacket with too short sleeves and a cheap digital watch and holding an incredibly stupid looking "Sci-Fi" gun. A gun so silly looking that even Van Damme would look good compared to it. A gun so stupid...

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reviewed on Friday 01 October 1999