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Salvation Lost: Salvation Sequence Book 2

(Salvation Sequence #2)

Peter F. Hamilton (Goodreads Author)

4.39 · Rating details · 1,163 ratings · 105 reviews

Fight together - or die alone....

In the 23rd century, humanity is enjoying a comparative utopia. Yet life on Earth is about to change, forever. Feriton Kane’s investigative team has discovered the worst threat ever to face mankind - and we’ve almost no time to fight back. The supposedly benign Olyix plan to harvest humanity, in order to carry us to their god at the end of ...more

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Paperback, 468 pages

Published October 29th 2019 by Macmillan

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Aug 06, 2019 Bradley rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: space-opera, transhumanism, sci-fi, worldbuilding-sf, 2019-shelf

Mr. Hamilton does it again. But this time, rather than kicking off an epic war of dead people versus the living in a high-tech far-future space-opera, he twists us around a truly desperate struggle against very powerful aliens coming to "save" us, preserving us and sending us to the end of the universe where we will all share the experience together.

Sound like some religious nutters? They FEEL like religious nutters. And it's awesome. This is the start of the full-on conflict right here. All the ...more

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Nov 19, 2019 Claudia rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi, z-to-a-hamilton

Great second volume! Feels like coming home.

The two storylines are following directly the ones from the previous volume, the present one in 2204 over the course of 10 days and the other set more than 10,000 years in the future. There are a lot of twists and revelations, some of them completely unexpected.

Almost all puzzle pieces are brought together now, having the big picture somewhat completed, but of course, we are still clueless how everything will end. And that’s something we’ll have to ...more

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Sep 16, 2019 William rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A continuation of Peter's truly extraordinary Salvation (my review). I strongly suggest you re-read it before starting this, book #2.

As usual with my reviews, please first read the publisher’s blurb/summary of the book. Thank you.

The book opens with a clever and engaging chapter, as a Neána insertion ship approaches the planet Vaya, on a mission to warn them of the Olyix. There's quite a wonderful surprise here, truly delicious!

Many of the same players are in this book, with a few new faces ...more

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Nov 18, 2019 Chris Berko rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

My giddy anticipation to read a new Hamilton book > my brain logically telling me to wait for the whole trilogy to be released.

I couldn't wait. After throwing out my personal reading code of not starting trilogies until all are released earlier this year with the first two in Neal Asher's Rise of the Jain series, I decided to punish myself further by reading the first two in Hamilton's Salvation sequence knowing there would be at least a year long wait for the third. And again I love and ...more

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Jul 05, 2019 Liviu rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019_release_read, genre-sf, read_2019, top_25_2019_books

Salvation Lost opens as an immediate sequel to Salvation - starting exactly when/where that one ended after a prologue set in the future with the cast from that sequence- and it just rocks; it has mostly the same characters but a few new ones appear too (including some secondary ones from Salvation having a more central role here)

However, the last part of the book twists in quite unexpected ways and a lot of what we think we know is shown to be questionable if not wrong by the end of the novel, ...more

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Nov 01, 2019 Lou rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Salvation Lost is the second instalment in The Salvation Sequence series and it feels like I've waited an eternity for it to arrive. It is even better than the preceding book but I would advise those wondering whether they can jump into the series here to begin chronologically as it is almost imperative to know and understand the background and scene-setting carried out in Salvation. This is undoubtedly one of the most accomplished and thrilling space operas I have had the pleasure to read and ...more

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Aug 30, 2019 Judy Lesley rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

If you worried that Salvation Lost wouldn't be able to stand up to the pure adrenaline rush that was Salvation - first in the trilogy - worry no more my friend. If the first book was an adrenaline rush then this second is simply stacking rush on top of rush and coming out the other side with panting breath and sore fingers from turning pages or, in my case, tap, tapping on my Paperwhite to turn those pages.

I'm beginning to think this Peter F. Hamilton guy can write. Two five star ratings in a ...more

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Aug 23, 2019 Gyorgy Boda rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Pssst...Netflix...shhh...Yepp, you, the streaming mogul...are you listening? Look no further, here is your next big thing!

First, lemme tell you how PFH influences my life...

It hurts my family life...because, when I read his books, I stop properly looking after my family: I get home after work, sit down, tell everyone to leave me alone and go on reading. My wife sometime talks to me, but I perceive only distant noises, something that must not be too important.

It hurts my professional life... ...more

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Nov 16, 2019 Carlex rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Apparently, Peter F. Hamilton is doing it again. All the wonder, all the fascination that shows, for example, the highly recommended The Commonwealth Saga can also be enjoyed here.

Now, to wait (sigh!) for the third and final installment of this saga, to be able to comment on the story as a whole.

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Oct 03, 2019 Kate rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: favourites-read-in-2019, out-in-2019-and-read

Peter F Hamilton is one of my most favourite authors and so a new novel is such a big event. I loved Salvation, which set up Salvation Lost perfectly. The whole thing is a glorious, vast apocalyptic tale which, like the first novel, is set in the near future (early 23rd century) and a few millennia into the future when humanity is very different and is driven by a singular purpose. It's very exciting and pacey, too, as chapters move between different groups of characters. I do wish that PFH ...more

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Jul 20, 2019 Jamie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

So, wow, the story seriously shifts into gear with this second installment in Peter Hamilton's newest trilogy. This is galaxy-spanning, alien apocalypse mania. Instant galactic travel via quantum spatial entanglement, gender (and age) bending bio-engineering, extreme terraforming, von Neumann style self-replicating tech and more, even some cyberpunk vibes, mix with a thrilling story of humanity's fight for survival against an enemy of implacable, highly advanced alien zealots. Part War of the ...more

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Nov 30, 2019 Oleksandr Zholud rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: hn-2020-longlist

This is the second volume of the trilogy and it is so great that I cannot wait for the third book. Peter F. Hamilton is IMHO an underappreciated SF author, possibly for being on the wrong side of the Pond. His books are often Hugo-worthy but have never made it to the short list of nominees. The review contains spoilers of the first volume, Salvation.

The story continues in both timelines. The plot of alien Olyix is uncovered, which forces their hand into action. This is one of more serious (to ...more

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Nov 07, 2019 Paul rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019

Life in the mid 23rd Century is the closest that humanity has got to a utopia, energy is pretty much free because of the quantum entangled portals and it has enabled mass transportation to almost anywhere. That comfortable life is about to come to an end as a threat of epic proportions has just been discovered. Feriton Kane’s investigative team has discovered that the supposedly benign Olyix race are heading to Earth.

They plan to harvest humanity, in order to carry us to their god at the end of ...more

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Aug 20, 2019 Nicholas rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Salvation Lost by Peter F. Hamilton (Randon House/Del Rey Books; 2019)
Salvation Lost is the second of a planned trilogy from prolific and popular hard sci-fi author Peter F. Hamilton. This series, "The Salvation Sequence," is set in an entirely new world that is similar to his earlier series like "The Night's Dawn Trilogy," and "The Commonwealth Saga," in that Earth plays a role that is more central to this latest series than others --- mostly because the this latest series features an Earth Salvation Lost by Peter F. Hamilton (Randon House/Del Rey Books; 2019)
Salvation Lost is the second of a planned trilogy from prolific and popular hard sci-fi author Peter F. Hamilton. This series, "The Salvation Sequence," is set in an entirely new world that is similar to his earlier series like "The Night's Dawn Trilogy," and "The Commonwealth Saga," in that Earth plays a role that is more central to this latest series than others --- mostly because the this latest series features an Earth that is only a couple of hundred years in the future, rather than many thousands of years like the earlier series.

In writing this review, I am at a slight disadvantage because I have not read the first installment in the series, so would state that Salvation Lost is truly an installment in a series that is not meant to be read as a stand-alone. However, there are some sections of the present volume that give enough exposition to help readers understand a little of what occurred in the earlier novel in this trilogy.

Salvation Lost has all the trademarks that one has come to expect from this most prolific and inventive writer: believable dialogue; a large cast of characters, scenes and even timelines that change from chapter to chapter; technical but not overly cumbersome explanations and implications of new technologies and advances that affect the worlds and individuals that people the book in both small and large ways; and a certain predilection to more than a little detail in the sexual and gender bodily adaptions and enhancements that become commonplace in the books' settings. Yet these things are all handled with aplomb by Hamilton that displays why he is one of the most popular writers working in science fiction today, carrying on the legacies or other authors from the UK all the way from Arthur C. Clarke to Iain Banks.

Salvation Lost largely picks right up where the first entry, Salvation, left off; describing the discovery of the true intentions of the Olyik who began as apparent friends and benefactors of Earth in the early 23rd Century, only to be discovered as the greatest threat to the human race ever encountered. Through the fortuitous arrival of a truly friendly ally called the Nea`na, a strategy is devised to affect the immediate safety of Earth and its many habitats strewn throughout the solar system and exo-Sol environments. But in an interesting twist, the Nea`na are shown to have direct knowledge of the future and convince the Earth authorities that the technologically-advanced and implacable Olyik will only be ultimately defeated in a very long-drawn-out strategy encompassing thousands of years. Thus, the book moves from back-and-forth from the primary setting in the early 23rd Century to a time many thousands of years in the future, as the alliance of humans and Nea`na carry forth their very-long range strategy to first rescue many billions of "cocooned" humans taken over through many centuries by the Olyik, to an ultimate plan to eventually infiltrate the inscrutable Olyik "enclave" homeworld/system, so that this evil predatory race can hopefully be ultimately destroyed and wiped from existence.

As usual with Hamilton, he injects a lot of action and sometimes graphic violence that is still quite intriguing and engaging, and does a masterful job of juggling more than 30 different characters and several species of aliens to show the personal impacts of the truly monumental and epoch-shaping events also taking place in and around Earth and eventually across the reaches of the galaxy. I will definitely be looking for the third and last installment of this trilogy when it is produced. Readers of Hamilton's other works will certainly not be disappointed in this volume, although it is not as truly gargantuan as many of his other works, coming in at less than 500 pages compared to other works he has produced that are 1000 pages and more. I would recommend this book and this series as maybe a good introduction for new readers of Hamilton to familiarize themselves with his style before getting into his more challenging works. ...more

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Aug 26, 2019 Richard Pearson rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Wow.

Firstly I was fortunate enough to receive a copy of this book through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Now that’s out of the way I’ll say it again: wow.

When I read Salvation last year it immediately entered my top 10 favourite books. I’ve always been a fan of Hamilton but this particular trilogy has pushed all the buttons for me. Portals? Check. Aliens? Check. Espionage? Check.

Salvation Lost is actually better than Salvation. If I have one criticism is that the book ends; and the ...more

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Oct 11, 2019 Mark rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019-read

Peter F Hamilton writes vast and intricately plotted space operas with a large cast of characters, mostly over many volumes, and while perhaps most known for his Night’s Dawn trilogy, it’s his Commonwealth Universe books that really show the staggering vision he has when telling his stories. The Salvation Sequence continues this trend, the first in the series, Salvation, building up a picture of humanity’s near future in detail, and leading us towards a revelatory conclusion. Salvation Lost is Peter F Hamilton writes vast and intricately plotted space operas with a large cast of characters, mostly over many volumes, and while perhaps most known for his Night’s Dawn trilogy, it’s his Commonwealth Universe books that really show the staggering vision he has when telling his stories. The Salvation Sequence continues this trend, the first in the series, Salvation, building up a picture of humanity’s near future in detail, and leading us towards a revelatory conclusion. Salvation Lost is the second novel in the series, essentially picking up the moment where Salvation left us, and it jumps straight in to the action.

Before going any further it’s safe to say that as this is a sequel there will be spoilers for the first book, Salvation, both in the publisher’s synopsis and my thoughts below…

Salvation closed on a major reveal that will propel the story forward from here: the Olyix are a threat beyond humanity’s wildest fears. Having used their advanced technology to infiltrate all aspects of human society by replacing human brains with one of their own, connecting it to the rest of its quint (a group of five Olyix that are quantum entangle and share all experiences), they know so much more about humanity and its secrets than almost any single human. With Feriton Kayne discovered as one of these Olyix quint, and the subsequent revelation that there is also another alien species, the Neána, present in human society, the Assessment Team find themselves scrambling to discover the truth with an Olyix invasion imminent.

As the Assessment Team return to Earth they are sceptical of Jessika’s revelation about the Olyix, especially with her true nature revealed as a Neána construct sent to help humanity escape. But they start to tentatively plan against such an invasion, confident in only the way humans can be that they will triumph. With city shields and interstellar portals at their disposal, everyone is sure that the Neána threat reports are exaggerated.

Down on the ground we follow the Southwark Legion gang members as they carry out jobs and raids for the mysterious Jade, hoping that she’ll give them the big job she’s been dangling in front of them for months. Little do they know just how bad things are soon going to become.

And we follow Dellian and his colleagues many millennia in the future, having left Juloss behind and continuing the plan the Saints left humanity. With a lure star created at Vayan they lay in wait for the arrival of the Olyix. But they aren’t alone…

Salvation Lost isn’t so much a sequel to Salvation, but merely the second part of a larger story. This is most obvious with the direct continuation of events, picking up straight away and dealing with the fallout from the Olyix revelation. Gone are the flashback sections: Salvation Lost is all about the here and now. And honestly, it’s a stronger novel for it.

The on-the-ground view from Ollie, Tronde, and the rest of the Southwark Legion, and that of Gwendoline and Horatio, really helps to show how events are effecting society on different levels. It’s an interesting viewpoint, and the way that media and instant information plays into this emphasises the fight that humanity has on its hands. It’s also good to see the plans of those left in charge, how they adapt and how they refuse to believe the Neána option is the only way to survive.

Hamilton is deft at creating future societies and populating them beyond the pages of the story, with everything having that lived-in feel and the knowledge that what he includes is done for a reason. Coming in at 460 pages of story (plus additional pages dedicated to characters and timeline), Salvation Lost is almost trim in comparison to Hamilton’s previous works, yet it doesn’t feel any less of a story. If anything, it feels a tighter novel without indulging in more points of view than necessary. And when you add in the backstory and progression from the first book it feels more complete.

This all brings me to perhaps the only negative with Salvation Lost, and a point I mentioned in my review for Salvation: it’s clearly part of a bigger story, a story that may need to be read as one whole to fully appreciate it. That isn’t to say that Salvation Lost isn’t good in its own right – it really is – but more that this is the first series I’ve read from Peter that feels completely connected and dependent on the whole to really deliver.

Ultimately, I thoroughly enjoyed Salvation Lost. It ticks all the boxes, and now that the build-up is out of the way and we’re getting into the true action, it’s a thrilling read that will keep you reading chapter after chapter, eager to find out what happens next. Personally I can’t wait for The Saints of Salvation to bring this all to a close. I bet it’ll be fantastic. ...more

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Nov 06, 2019 Leya rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: space-opera

So I've read several of Peter Hamilton's series (Night's Dawn, Dreaming Void, Great North Road) and he definitely has a format and style. Although this is a very well crafted series, it feels like the author is rehashing ideas from previous series. Spoilers ahead for most of his series:

1) The large scale exodus of humankind in response to an invasion comes directly from the Pandora's Star and Judas Unchained books. He's using the same story with the same concepts and problems.

2) Travel to the So I've read several of Peter Hamilton's series (Night's Dawn, Dreaming Void, Great North Road) and he definitely has a format and style. Although this is a very well crafted series, it feels like the author is rehashing ideas from previous series. Spoilers ahead for most of his series:

1) The large scale exodus of humankind in response to an invasion comes directly from the Pandora's Star and Judas Unchained books. He's using the same story with the same concepts and problems.

2) Travel to the end of time concept to meet the G-d figure. This one is used in both the Dreaming Void and the Night's Dawn. While the concept of an alien race forcing us to join them in this journey is new, the Void in the Dreaming Void series is basically the same idea. It draws people in and takes them along as it reaches for ascension. The Night's Dawn book has a similar idea when the main character meets that strange alien construction thing that helps solves the problem.

3) Street gangs engaged in crime. This one is a reach but it feels similar to the Great North Road which included a police procedural with crimes and the police investigation.

4) Ultra rich family controlling the crisis response as well as the main transportation/energy corporation. This is both in the Dreaming Void and the Great North Road.

5) Connexion portals. He uses this concept several times in Dreaming Void and Great North Road.

Ok, on to the plot. Again spoilers abound.

I have a serious issue with the concept that humanity would just run away and continue with the fight the way he explains for more than 10,000 years. If our technology expanded as fast as he shows in the several hundred years from the current age, then in 10,000 years we'd have advanced to a level where we could actually battle the enemy on their own level. Also, why wouldn't humanity just head out of the galaxy using their portals, instead of the overly complicated plan they are currently seeking.

Second. If Yirella could come up with all of these major revelations, then why wouldn't other generations over the last 10,000 years have also reached the same conclusions? Are we supposed to believe she is actually that superior to ALL OF HUMANITY that came before her?

Third, as he's explained in the Dreaming Void series if Humanity was so seriously determined to avoid the enemy's plans, why wouldn't we consider going virtual? We could download ourselves into something like the ANA (from Dreaming Void) then make that head out of the galaxy at near light speed. It wouldn't matter how long it took. When we arrived, we'd just keep existing or make bodies as the ANA did in Dreaming Void.

So, although I haven't finished this series yet, I'm not as enthused with it as I was with the previous series. I feel this author isn't as original anymore. He's recycling plots, technologies, and ideas.

The only idea I think is original in this series is the Utopial society, where people cycle their genders every so often. Although I believe this idea came out of the current ultra-PC culture, I do think it is genuinely unique.
...more

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Jul 14, 2019 Ralph Blackburn rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Salvation Lost by Peter F. Hamilton- The 2nd book in the Salvation trilogy- This is where the Shit hits the Fan! All the buildup of discovery and intrigue from the first book erupt into a full-on alien invasion, which gets more and more desperate and hopeless with every passing moment. Lots of action, surprise, and shock! The story rotates around from character to character, story-line to story-line, all centering on the overwhelming catastrophe happening to each participant and humanity in ...more

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Oct 29, 2019 Harrison Schweiloch rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Peter F. Hamilton’s latest tome, Salvation Lost, is fantastic and well worth your time.

I have been a fan of Peter F. Hamilton since I first got Fallen Dragon as an SFBC book of the month. I fell in love with his worldbuilding and excellent characters. I plowed through the Nights Dawn series and still remember how I felt when, not realizing it was not a standalone novel, I blitzed through Pandora’s Star when it was first published and howled with dismay as I turned the last page and realized I ...more

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Nov 28, 2019 Steven Stennett rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Imagine an Enemy driven by a single religion. Technology superior with the patience of a deity, who wished you to meet their God at the end of time.

Picture a foe with unlimited resources, cult like in a single minded need to convert ever sentinel being to its way of think.

All and any religion right now, in all the countries of the world, possess these same said facets. This is what makes the Salvation series so poignant.

Can science win out against blind unbending faith. A tyranny so self ...more

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Nov 10, 2019 Chris rated it liked it · review of another edition

I enjoyed this one quite a bit more than the predecessor. It moves pretty quickly, comes in at under 500 pages and moves things forward. The future timeline in particular is much better. No more YA warrior teen drama bullshit.

You can't not compare it to Benford's Galactic Center Saga, and it holds its own. Benford wastes even more time on weird sex stuff, and Hamilton doesn't use a blatant Mary Sue. Benford's far future guerrilla setting is still way, way better though, despite the improvements ...more

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Oct 28, 2019 Oliver Bowdoin rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

The threat to humanity and the galaxy is finally taken serious by those threatened. I was blown away after just the first few pages. I don't want to spoil anything for anyone, or for the author, whom I have the utmost respect of. But you know how some books will leave you on a cliffhanger, a big revelation and then take that story forward at the beginning of the next book? Well, Mr. Hamilton not only drops a bomb at the end of the first book, but sets the setting for an incredible continuation ...more

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Nov 19, 2019 Michael rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, audiobook

This is the second part of a trilogy.
I must admit, that I had forgotten almost everything about the first book and I guess by the time the last book comes out this will have happened to the content of this book as well.
A lot of ideas and action set pieces have appeared in Peter F. Hamilton's earlier books.
It's OK, but not one of his better books.
One day I want to reread the The Commonwealth Saga of which I have such fond memories.

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Nov 11, 2019 Nick rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi

At the conclusion of this book discovered this is going to be a trilogy. Not thrilled... This should have been a single novel with short stories to provide the history of the saints. The way this volume of the Salvation Sequence ends would have been a good conclusion to the story.

Salvation Lost immediately follows the first installment of the Salvation Sequence, Salvation. The organization and telling of the story is identical to Salvation without the Saints vignettes - thank God! So the story ...more

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Nov 19, 2019 Phil rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: peter-hamilton

Salvation Lost, what can I say, another Hamilton book that he smashes out of the park. The second installment in the salvation series, I have to admit I couldn't remember where the fist book had finished. But as I read on, I started to remember elements and characters of the first salvation book. Now this does feel a little bit of a bridge between the first book and what we find out in the third, but still strong in its own right. The legion characters were great and kind of reminded me of a ...more

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Nov 24, 2019 Tamahome rated it liked it · review of another edition

Pretty good. I did finish it after all. I wasn't a big fan of the skater boy plot. I liked the new character at the end. It's nice that he seems to have book 3 all worked out and can hint at it. I wonder how it would read if an American rewrote it with just a little less detail.

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Nov 02, 2019 Istvan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi

So far my favorite book from PFH. The story is easy to follow and full out unexpected twists while the B storyline that Hamilton really likes to use is minimal. We get a glimpse of a universe that has many species (even though very little details about each). I can't wait for the third book to be released.

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Nov 12, 2019 Erik Hellman rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A good and solid sequel. Typical Peter Hamilton style. Fans will be happy.

I do hope it won't end with the usual "Deus Ex Machina" solution in the final book.

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Oct 24, 2019 Steve rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Really enjoyed this one. Like most of Hamilton's first novel's in a trilogy, they can be pretty daunting as he sets up the new story and characters. So it was good to relax into this second novel and enjoy the plot unfolding.

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Sep 29, 2019 Paul Sparks rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I listened to Salvation on Audible and apart from finding the narration challenging at times I thought the so called twist at the end was actually telegraphed half way through the book so I was left a tad disappointed, the sequel follows straight on from the first but this book in my opinion is much better, more cohesive, more engaging and generally more fun, I won’t be getting the audible again as the narrator is still challenging but as a read it’s well worth getting

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About Peter F. Hamilton

Peter F. Hamilton

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Peter F. Hamilton is a British science fiction author. He is best known for writing space opera. As of the publication of his tenth novel in 2004, his works had sold over two million copies worldwide, making him Britain's biggest-selling science fiction author.