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Particle Horizon

by Selso Xisto (Goodreads Author)

4.11 of 5 stars 4.11 · rating details · 37 ratings · 21 reviews

From the blood and dust of New Jerusalem, the Legion of the LightBringer wages a galactic war against those who would replace their god. Now, the time has come for the Union of Free Worlds to make a stand. The front line is the idyllic asteroid world of Angelhaven, where the greatest mind in human history has discovered an elemental power with far-reaching implications. A...more

Kindle Edition, 1 edition, 354 pages

Published April 8th 2012 by Angelhaven Books

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Jun 17, 2012 Charity Bradford rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy

This is one of those books that took a while for me to get into, but by the end I was sneaking peaks whenever I could to finish.

What worked for me:
The grand scale of the idea contained in one place--Angelhaven. The idea of humans reaching their "Resolution Juncture" and what that could mean to other intelligent species was brilliant. Especially when contrasted with the brutal warring forces on Angelhaven. Light hidden within the darkest most determined soldier.

The science was great and not too...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Cara (Eli) rated it 4 of 5 stars

It is always such a thrill to read a new story from a new author. There are countless stories out there and not all are good reads, but every once in a while you come across a true gem. Particle Horizon is certainly one of those. It is fast paced. It is action filled. It has interesting characters and a fascinating theme - religion vs science. Not only the planet Earth, but the entire universe is at risk in this thrilling space opera.

I am the first to admit that some of the sci-fi novels out the...more

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Sep 16, 2012 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am what you might call a "lapsed sci-fi" fan. In high school, my shelves were full of Asimov and David Brin, Nancy Kress and Frederik Pohl, Stanislaw Lem and every issue of Science Fiction Age ever published. But something happened along the line - it might have been a function of sci fi in the mid-90s but I suppose I suddenly felt as if I were reading the same book over and over. The novels were lagging behind the more exciting things I was reading in New Scientist and Scientific American, an...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Abhinav rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, self-published, atificial-intelligence

Its always dicey when you pick up a book by an author you've never heard of, irrespective of what genre you he or she is writing in. You have no references with regards to how good the author is and it is all going to depend on your own reading of their work. That was very much the case with me here.Having read a lot of debut novels this year, I'm still tentative in picking more up and giving them a try although I do have to say that my experience has been 95% positive. Selso Xisto continues tha...more Its always dicey when you pick up a book by an author you've never heard of, irrespective of what genre you he or she is writing in. You have no references with regards to how good the author is and it is all going to depend on your own reading of their work. That was very much the case with me here.Having read a lot of debut novels this year, I'm still tentative in picking more up and giving them a try although I do have to say that my experience has been 95% positive. Selso Xisto continues that trend of positivity.

Particle Horizon is a good novel that can easily compare to a lot of the traditionally published novels out there and give them a run for their money. It has a very space opera feelto it throughout and it has a really rich cast of characters from all walks of life from Selso's speculative future. In fact, this reminds me a lot of some of the more philosophical episodes of various Star Trek shows when the characters therein consider their place in the grand scheme of things and the impact of Mankind on the universe.

If you pick up this novel, then expect a fast-paced tale of heroism, sacrifice, megalomania, fanaticism combined with building new relationships and coming into your own, free of the oppressive influences of others. I'd dearly love for the author to write a sequel to this!

The actual review is now up. A teaser:

"Shadowhawk reviews the self-published SF space-opera novel Particle Horizon by debut author Selso Xisto.

“If you pick up this novel, then expect a fast-paced tale of heroism, sacrifice, megalomania, fanaticism combined with building new relationships and coming into your own, free of the oppressive influences of others. In short, this was fantastic!” ~The Founding Fields

It is always a nice feeling when an author contacts you about reviewing their work. At the very least, it is an ego-boost, although that ego is quickly deflated when you consider your reading pile. And let’s be fair, most book bloggers have huge reading piles at any given time. So its always slightly disheartening when you have to tell an author that their novel will have to wait its turn. But then again, its not so bad if the author is understanding, as Selso Xisto was here. Thing is, I resolved to read Particle Horizon as quick as I could because a) the title is cool, b) interesting artwork, c) this is a science-fiction novel, and d) Selso Xisto is an awesome name for an author.

The name of the novel itself evokes an atmosphere hinting at a grand setting, one where the smallest of actions have the biggest consequences, often in the most unexpected ways. I consider that acceptable hyperbole in this case. There’s something very primal about the novel in its totality, beginning with the name and then ending with the climax. I keep reading the name and what springs to mind are all those episodes of various SF shows over the years that deal with singularities, transcending the normal planes of existence and what not, often with quite a philosophical and introspective bent. I can’t really explain it properly.

Particle Horizon is about a final, deciding clash between the Union of the Free Worlds and the Legion of Light. The former is the dominant Human empire in the setting, its defining traits are its high level of technology and its break from all religion. The latter is a state founded on the notion of a single god, the Lightbringer, being the only guiding light for Mankind. The two states come to a clash on the world of Angelhaven, which is a large asteroidal colony of weapons manufacturers and miners. As such, the novel is told from the viewpoints of a several key characters and it really makes the conflict between the UFW and the Legion come alive."

You can find the full review at http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/06/...(less)

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Aug 23, 2012 Clayton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wow. Very well written, deeply felt, good character development, with a grand, plausible, and interesting cosmology. AI's as real people. People and AI's who could be Gods. I will sit on this one for a little while, it might turn into five stars eventually.

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Jun 30, 2012 William Green rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to William by: Natasha Larry

The cardinal rule of any reader is: Do not judge a book by it's cover. I made that mistake when I started to see Particle Horizon floating around the different blogs and websites I frequent. Not only did I judge the cover I judged the author's name. I know, what kind of horrible human being am I? I apologize in advance Selso, if you're reading this right now. I assumed Selso Xisto was a pen name born from an unfortunate draw from the scrabble bag. (Boy, I hope Selso can take a joke). If you read...more The cardinal rule of any reader is: Do not judge a book by it's cover. I made that mistake when I started to see Particle Horizon floating around the different blogs and websites I frequent. Not only did I judge the cover I judged the author's name. I know, what kind of horrible human being am I? I apologize in advance Selso, if you're reading this right now. I assumed Selso Xisto was a pen name born from an unfortunate draw from the scrabble bag. (Boy, I hope Selso can take a joke). If you read the interview I did with him you will see that is indeed his real name.

Particle Horizon was phenomenal! The action started pretty instantly, but it was a little confusing, because of so many new ideas happening all at once. Part of the human race living on an asteroid, flight suits (well gliding suits), artificial intelligence (not a confusing concept, but its in much greater detail in this story). Nearly constant character introductions for probably 6 or 7 chapters added to the chaos happening.

Once all the main characters were introduced and I started to understand all of the technology, then the story really opened up. The denizens of Angelhaven didn't stand a chance against the Legion of the Lightbringer. They would have to hold out until the Navy of the Union of Free Worlds arrived, but they were desperately far away.

One of the protagonist and the antagonist had names I recognized from the bible, I'm not an avid bible reader, but some names just stand out. Xavier, protagonist, is the Navy's ground commander, he is very good at his job, partially due to his special ability that no one can explain. He has a way of reading people. Cain, antagonist, is the Legion's war monger, he is also very good at his job, also due to his incredible ability, his is much darker though. He's probably one of my favorite characters, because he has absolutely no remorse for being so evil and somehow that fascinates me. I'm not sure how similar these two characters are with their bible counterparts, but i did look up Xavier and the bible version was a saint who lived several centuries ago. So I would say they are similar...in a way.

I give Particle Horizon 4 out of 5 AI Minds for superb action, fantastic characters and a well thought and very involved plot. My only complaint is the start of the story, not that it's slow, far from, but it was an awful lot of character building all at once. I'm no expert so I have no idea how this could be remedied, but if you make it to chapter 6 then you're probably already hooked. I'm going to go with a 13 or older rating on this, the ideas are huge and the technology is phenomenal, but there is no harsh language or nudity, however there is some pretty violent action. (less)

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Jun 15, 2012 D.L. Morrese rated it 4 of 5 stars

‘Action packed’ military science fiction seldom appeals to me, but this one hooked me from the beginning because the characters are believable individuals rather than shallow, cookie-cutter stereotypes, and the bad guys are simply so detestable you want to see them fail. The latter are a bunch of violent religious zealots from the Legion of the Lightbringer based on New Jerusalem, a colony planet founded as both a dumping ground and sanctuary for theists from the Union of Free Worlds. The story...more ‘Action packed’ military science fiction seldom appeals to me, but this one hooked me from the beginning because the characters are believable individuals rather than shallow, cookie-cutter stereotypes, and the bad guys are simply so detestable you want to see them fail. The latter are a bunch of violent religious zealots from the Legion of the Lightbringer based on New Jerusalem, a colony planet founded as both a dumping ground and sanctuary for theists from the Union of Free Worlds. The story never explicitly tells us why, but religion is banned on Union planets. It can be inferred that outlawing religion was done because of past wars and other acts of atrocity fostered in the name of religion, but we do not know for sure. Regardless, the Legion and the Union are the two major forces in conflict in this story. There is also a third group known as the Alliance. Not much is said about them, although they are bankrolling the Legion and may be a group of ‘free enterprise’ capitalists who wish to avoid taxation and regulation imposed by the Union. There are cultural and political parallels to contemporary Earth here, which, I’m sure, are not accidental.
There is a fourth group, this one of incorporeal aliens, and a mad scientist. The concerns of both of these transcend the conflict between the Union and the Legion and make it almost irrelevant. They, too, are in conflict and provide an interesting subplot.
The setting for the story is a large, rotating, hollowed out asteroid known as Angelhaven, which is owned and operated by AngelCorp. Its major export is military technology, which it sells to the Union of Free Worlds. This asteroid provides a home for about a quarter million people and the story opens with the Legion invading their poorly defended colony. The future tech required for this outpost of humanity to exist was explained in just enough detail to make it believable without losing most readers.
I try to avoid spoilers in my reviews, so that’s all I’ll say about the plot other than to add that it is tight, well conceived and the ending provides a satisfying conclusion.
Since this is one of a growing number of excellent self-published works, I’ll add a bit about the technical aspects of the novel. The story is told from multiple points of view, but as each character is unique and easily recognizable, the reader is never confused. Grammar, punctuation, and the number of typos are on par with traditionally published books. Actually, the prose is better than many traditionally published books I have seen, and I only saw, at most, half a dozen typos in the entire thing.
The one thing that did not appeal to me is simply a matter of taste. I don’t find death and destruction entertaining, and this book is loaded with both. It is almost nonstop ‘action,’ which is, I believe, the proper literary review euphemism for bloody violence and heaps of dead bodies. These are not my thing, but the book has several redeeming qualities that kept me reading. For action packed military science fiction, this is among the best I have seen.
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Jun 11, 2012 Seregil of Rhiminee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Before I write anything else, I'll mention that Selso Xisto's Particle Horizon was a pleasant surprise and an enjoyable reading experience, because it's a fresh and entertaining science fiction book.

Here's a bit of information about Particle Horizon:

The events take place in the distant future where humankind's technologial and scientific skills have advanced further than anybody can imagine. Humankind has the ability to inhabit asterdois, build sentient artificial intelligences, make genetic man...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Fel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Particle Horizon is a gritty Science Fiction novel, and a pretty awesome debut by Selso Xisto. It is essentially about a galactic war between Angelhaven, an advanced human colony on an asteroid, and New Jerusalem from which the Legion of the LightBringer wages a holy war against all who would deny their god. You won’t soon forget the first chapter. It was raw and emotional and draws the reader right into the conflict. The next few chapters are a little slow going as the characters and context of...more Particle Horizon is a gritty Science Fiction novel, and a pretty awesome debut by Selso Xisto. It is essentially about a galactic war between Angelhaven, an advanced human colony on an asteroid, and New Jerusalem from which the Legion of the LightBringer wages a holy war against all who would deny their god. You won’t soon forget the first chapter. It was raw and emotional and draws the reader right into the conflict. The next few chapters are a little slow going as the characters and context of the war are introduced.

First thing I noticed was Xisto’s wonderful knack for description.

A warm gust of wind buffeted them on the loading platform. Almost two miles above the ground, the thin aluminium railings fo the deck turned the wind into a forlorn whistle.

Within the first few lines of the book, he has appealed to almost every sense in describing the world of Angelhaven (You should also check out his guest post on my blog; Welcome to Angelhaven).

The characters in the story were complex. We have a marine commander with a hidden ability, an advanced android who has been locked away in a lab for most of her life, and on the other side of the war Aja who usually doesn’t hide her skepticism of the war. There are a lot of POV changes, but each character is distinct enough that this didn’t cause a problem.

The basis for the plot, basically a holy war waged by New Jerusalem against those who refuse to worship their god and Angelhaven where religion is banned, isn’t really anything new even for the Sci-fi world. We can draw a lot of comparisons between the plot and current and recent events, possibly to the point that some of us could understand why religion would be banned on Angelhaven–after all in this story, overzealous followers of the Lightbringer are what bring chaos into this scenario.

My verdict, even though the basis of the story may be familiar, it’s an excellent novel that balances believable characters with gripping events.

Find more of my reviews at Scotzig.com(less)

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Sep 26, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

I gave it a more thorough review on my blog:

http://lazerbrain.wordpress.com/2012/...

Excellent action, and fairly well written. Its action packed and fast paced. This is the author's first novel, and it has far more polish and less stilted dialogue than most science fiction, especially for a first book. I look forward to see what else he comes out with.

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Jun 20, 2012 Mark Oetjens rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

Selso Xisto's novel Particle Horizon is a well thought out and multi-layered story. The novel takes place inside the world of Angelhaven, a hollowed out asteroid orbiting the moon of the gas giant Hades. Angelhaven is a company world for AngelCorp, a defense contractor for the Union of Free Worlds. AngelCorp is owned by the uber-genius Dr. Baghdasarian.

The novel opens as the Legion of the Lightbringer from the desert world of New Jerusalem invades Angelhaven, supposedly seeking technology and th...more Selso Xisto's novel Particle Horizon is a well thought out and multi-layered story. The novel takes place inside the world of Angelhaven, a hollowed out asteroid orbiting the moon of the gas giant Hades. Angelhaven is a company world for AngelCorp, a defense contractor for the Union of Free Worlds. AngelCorp is owned by the uber-genius Dr. Baghdasarian.

The novel opens as the Legion of the Lightbringer from the desert world of New Jerusalem invades Angelhaven, supposedly seeking technology and the heretic Baghdasarian. This initial battle scene is stunning as a group of teenagers "glide the tube," the narrow band of zero G along the spinning asteroid's axis, doing battle with the invaders. And the novel only gets better from there.

Angelhaven is a well thought out, living and breathing world, with cities, farms, rivers and lakes all inside the spinning, potato shaped asteroid. As the teenagers do battle most of Angelhaven's population takes refuge in the tunnels in the asteroid's shell.

In his zero G lab within the "tube," Dr. Baghdasarian seems oblivious to the conflict. He is too busy working on his latest project. Only his "daughter" Una seems to care about Angelhaven's citizens. Una has an enhanced AI mind inside a human body.

Baghdasarian's latest project is also being closely monitored by a virtually omnipotent alien race made of light living within Hades and most other gas giants throughout the universe. In the end this alien race will decide whether the human race lives or is obliterated.

When the Union Navy finally arrives things really get interesting as the mysterious Marine Commander Xavier Gomes takes command. Gomes's counterpart in the Lightbringer Legion is the sadistic, white-eyed Cain.

Among the Lightbringer zealots is Aja, a Legion conscript originally from the Free Worlds. While those around her follow Cain's orders without question, Aja faces a moral dilemma.

Gomes convinces Una to create a watered down version of her mind, named Eve, to dump into Angelhaven's computer network to spy on the invaders. Eve plays a larger part than she ever thought possible.

I don't want to give too much of the story away or go into too much minutiae. Particle Horizon is full of surprises and unexpected plot twists. In the end Gomes and Cain duke it out and ironically Baghdasarian's not-quite-human "children" help decide the fate of the human race.

This is a great, well-written story. Unfortunately, it could have used one more proofread. The errors are fairly minor and not enough to be distracting while reading, but they are there. I also found the location of Baghdasarian's secret lab to be almost cartoon-ish.
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Dec 14, 2012 Natasha Larry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review coming. Very, very good though. Especially considering this is a debut science fiction novel. Not easy to pull off. Writing skills are solid and the story is wonderful.

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Jun 25, 2012 Sarah Baethge rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

Particle Horizon by Selso Xisto is an entertaining, highly detailed portrayal of wonders in a far off future where the lifestyle dependent on highly advanced technology and the prejudices of complete unquestioning faith in unseen gods collide in horrendous violence that could tear the very world apart for everyone that happens to get caught in the middle. The religious citizens of New Jerusalem see it as their duty to destroy the research coming out of the space-station research facility `Angelh...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Debra Dunbar rated it 5 of 5 stars

I’ve been dying to read a good sci-fi and found it here in this well crafted debut novel. It’s everything you’d want in a traditional sci-fi. It’s big. It’s full of futuristic technology. There’s a war that may destroy life as we know it. There are super intelligent aliens that may destroy life as we know it. Our own idiocy may destroy life as we know it. Ready the anti-matter converters and hold tight to your Kindle. This is a book I really enjoyed, and I know you will too.

In what I can only im...more I’ve been dying to read a good sci-fi and found it here in this well crafted debut novel. It’s everything you’d want in a traditional sci-fi. It’s big. It’s full of futuristic technology. There’s a war that may destroy life as we know it. There are super intelligent aliens that may destroy life as we know it. Our own idiocy may destroy life as we know it. Ready the anti-matter converters and hold tight to your Kindle. This is a book I really enjoyed, and I know you will too.

In what I can only imagine is the far distant future, mankind’s technological advancements have reached breathtaking proportions. We’ve carved lush worlds out of desolate asteroids and unsuitable-for-life planets. We’ve genetically modified our physical bodies to resist virus and bacteria, and merged them with implanted technology to enhance senses and physical skills. Our artificial intelligence has crossed into sentience. But has mankind gone too far too fast? In Particle Horizon, our species teeters at the knife’s edge of greatness or annihilation. Well funded fundamentalists are determined to wipe the human race of technology, and are successfully using the advanced weaponry they despise to do it. But the fundamentalists are not the only threat. One man has discovered the logic code behind the very fabric of the universe. That discovery, his actions, may bring about the end faster than the escalating war.

Particle Horizon follows the rules and themes of the sci-fi genre, (no jarring thematic jumps in this one). It’s the writing style that really sets this book apart though. The descriptions of life in this future and the science that made these worlds livable are vivid and alive. So many sci-fi novels are dry and academic in their world-building, not this one. The Angelhaven asteroid comes to life in an artist’s vision of color, texture, and sound. Teenagers fly through light tubes and play in the varying gravity fields. Longwheat fields rustle thick, hot, and suffocating in their beauty. I found myself in reverent awe imagining the beauty as well as the destruction. The author has clearly taken time to consider every detail of the science and life in these worlds, and it shows. All the new and unfamiliar technologies were absolutely believable.

Even the seemingly been-there, done-that plot is creative and new. I wasn’t sure which destructive force would be most likely to kill us off first, or if we’d even survive the book at all. I wasn’t even convinced that the survival of mankind would be the best outcome; Armageddon at one point seemed the preferable solution. The plot flowed fast, action packed, sometimes brutal and sometimes poignant. I had a hard time putting it down.

Vivid well-written prose. Interesting and believable technology. A fast paced riveting story(less)

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Jul 17, 2012 Tdewhirst rated it 5 of 5 stars

Had a friend not recommended this novel to me, I likely wouldn't have picked it up and that would have been a true shame. "Particle Horizon" is an amazing read. I am not usually the reader who becomes so invested in characters but the way that they're written in this novel, I couldn't help but become a part of their lives. Xisto's writing style is so beautifully descriptive that my world for the time that I read was this novel. Highly recommend this even if you don't like sci-fi because I have n...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Rachel Cotterill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, indie-and-small-press

This is a great debut, blending the gritty realities of war with a sci-fi adventure on an intergalactic scale. The world is well constructed and vividly described, and I really liked the cast of unusual characters. The book spans quite a long period, making the pacing a bit uneven, but it held my attention and I all-too-quickly reached the end.

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May 25, 2012 Rina Lee rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was an epic sci-fi book, I am still digesting it.
Vivid, and colorful, with a huge ensemble of characters, and layers upon layers of detail.
The story-telling is perfect and very much enjoyed the voice of the book.

My full review can be found here http://threesistersreviews.blogspot.c...

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Aug 16, 2012 Dan Grubb rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: exciting, thriller, mystery

Loved it. I'm no reviewer and for that I apologise. The twists and turns. The way Selso dives into your mind and tears chunk off it with his exciting high-energy scenes interspersed with touching, human moments in the midst of apocalyptic chaos.

As I said, I'm no reviewer, but I realy enjoyed this book.

Thank you Selso, keep up the good work!

1 like · like · see review

Jul 22, 2012 Gary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Really liked this book. It becomes very engrossing as you get into the story line. Loved the characters especially the evolving post human ones. Interesting story line when read in the context of the US elections in 2012. I look forward to more from this author.

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Jan 04, 2013 Stuart rated it 1 of 5 stars

I just lost interest in this book and never returned to it. I did not bond with the characters and found the narrative a bit tedious.

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Feb 19, 2013 Martin Jennings rated it 4 of 5 stars

Liked it a lot

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May 23, 2013 Gregor rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 08, 2013 Stephen Mcgovern marked it as to-read

May 03, 2013 Adriana marked it as purchased

Apr 26, 2013 Sam Freeman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Apr 11, 2013 Dawn Peers marked it as to-read

Apr 02, 2013 Clive marked it as to-read

May 05, 2013 Aidan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Feb 17, 2013 Ana marked it as to-read

Feb 14, 2013 A marked it as to-read

Shelves: speculative-fantastic-magical

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About Selso Xisto

Graduated from King's College London longer ago than seems possible, and went on to work in kid's TV for over 10 years making promos for Disney and Cartoon Network. Perhaps as an antidote he writes gritty, epic science fiction; forever his first love.

Surviving his ongoing obsession with fast motorbikes and flirtation with the underrated virtual worlds of videogames, he somehow found time to put to...more

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