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Leviathan Wakes by James S.A. Corey

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"“There's a right thing to do," Holden said. "You don't have a right thing, friend," Miller said. "You've got a whole plateful of maybe a little less wrong.”"



Two men sit at a dimly lit table in a smoky bar, engaged in a tense conversation about morality, reflecting the quote on right and wrong by Holden and Miller.

"Stars are better off without us."



A silhouette of a woman in a hat gazes over a vibrant cityscape illuminated by stars and a glowing moon, reflecting the sentiment that stars are better off without us.

"The massive radiation exposure had failed to give him superpowers."



A figure stands confidently in a vibrant, multicolored suit amidst a desolate, post-apocalyptic landscape, embodying the irony of massive radiation exposure without gaining superpowers. A man in an orange radiation suit stands amidst a desolate, post-apocalyptic cityscape, holding a book, embodying the disappointment of failed superpowers after massive radiation exposure.

"He hadn’t been aware he’d felt wrong until he suddenly felt right again."



A silhouetted figure stands in a narrow alley, eyes closed and face upturned, bathed in a deep red glow that evokes a sense of awakening, reflecting the quote about feeling wrong and then right.

"Liquor doesn’t make you feel better. Just makes you not so worried about feeling bad."



A serene woman holds a glass of amber liquid, surrounded by delicate flowers and clouds, embodying a contemplative moment inspired by the quote on the fleeting comfort of alcohol. A silhouette of a person stands on a beach at sunset, gazing at the ocean beside a sign that reads, Liquor doesn’t make you feel better. The scene evokes contemplation and reflection. A man sits on a cluttered floor, surrounded by scattered papers and empty bottles, with a glass of liquor in front of him, reflecting on the emptiness behind superficial relief.

"Say what you will about organized crime, at least it’s organized."



A group of sharply dressed individuals walks confidently through a neon-lit cityscape, embodying the quote, Say what you will about organized crime, at least it's organized. A group of men in black hats analyze a map surrounded by guns and money, embodying the quote about organized crime's structure and planning.

"Everyone too busy trying to survive to spend any time creating something new."



A spaceship glides through a swirling nebula, illuminated by a glowing orange star at its center, embodying the struggle between survival and creativity.

"I didn’t switch sides. I stopped playing."



A wall is shattered, revealing a stormy sky. On a checkered floor, giant, broken chess pieces stand and lie scattered, capturing the essence of the quote, I didn’t switch sides. I stopped playing. A woman in period attire and a robot sit across from each other at a chessboard. The scene is inspired by the quote, I didn’t switch sides. I stopped playing. A person sits alone in a dimly lit room, surrounded by computer screens, one side bathed in cool blue hues and the other in warm orange, visualizing the quote I didn’t switch sides. I stopped playing. A stylized, abstract portrait shows a man with sunglasses looking up, surrounded by swirling red and black lines. The image reflects the quote: I didn’t switch sides. I stopped playing.

"The abyss above him shone with unflickering stars. One of the dots of light was Earth. He didn’t know which one."



An astronaut stands on a dark, barren landscape, gazing up at a starry sky filled with unflickering stars, one glowing dot representing Earth among them. An astronaut gazes upward into a starry abyss, with Earth visible among the unflickering stars, embodying the wonder of the unknown and the vast cosmos.

"Fish and company start to smell after three days."



A colorful illustration features a pile of fish on a table, with a calendar marked day 3 above, embodying the quote about fish and company starting to smell after three days. A vibrant underwater scene showcases a school of colorful fish swimming among purple coral, evoking the quote about fish and company starting to smell after three days.
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Genres Featured In Leviathan Wakes

Science Fiction (Dominant)
Space Opera (Major)
Mystery (Prominent)
Thriller (Major)
Adventure (Notable)

Themes Featured In Leviathan Wakes

Humanity and Identity (Significant)
Power and Corruption (Major)
Survival (Moderate)
Class Struggle (Noticable)
The Unknown and Fear of the Other (Significant)
Technology and its Impact (Moderate)
Loyalty and Betrayal (Significant)
Exploration and Expansion (Noticable)

Tones In Leviathan Wakes

Tension (Strong)
Desperation (Moderate)
Suspense (Very Strong)
Darkness (Noticable)
Hopefulness (Mild)
Conflict (Strong)
Isolation (Noticable)
Fear (Moderate)
Excitement (Moderate)
Resilience (Mild)

If You Love Leviathan Wakes You Might Also Enjoy Discovering:

Books: Children of Time Altered Carbon The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet Ninefox Gambit The Expanse: Cibola Burn by James S.A. Corey The Collapsing Empire by John Scalzi The Space Between Worlds by Micaiah Johnson Binti by Nnedi Okorafor The Three-Body Problem by Liu Cixin The Dark Forest by Liu Cixin Premium Users Get Customized Recommendations

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