Review of Catastrophica 1,2, 3.

[Sarah Vinchu]

This book brings together an engrossing trip that illustrates historical calamities and their effects on human civilization. It takes viewers on a journey across time, from ancient mysteries to contemporary society. This book will undoubtedly present an alternative viewpoint on ancient civilization and its dealings. Even though I have no interest in reading historical facts, the subject piqued my curiosity, and I will undoubtedly like this extensive study work. Congratulations on BOTD.

[Bookeey]

I really enjoy reading books as much as this nature due to having an interesting topic and was still good enough to make sure i was about to understand it as much as all the other things

[Rose Angela]

The “Catastrophica” trilogy is a captivating blend of historical fiction and speculative science fiction. It takes readers on a journey through ancient civilizations, catastrophic events, and the resilience of humanity. Each book builds on the last, weaving a rich tapestry of mystery, survival, and hope. The series is well-regarded for its engaging storytelling and thought-provoking themes.

[María Andrea Fernández Sepúlveda]

For a history buff like me, the questions in this trilogy are fascinating. I know some people think history research can be boring, but I hope the adventures in this book prove the opposite. Thank you!

[Jane Gaskins]

"Catastrophica 1,2, 3." by Trevor Daffyd is a combination of history and fiction. It is well written due to diligent research. With well-defined characters and holding to historical facts, Daffyd takes us on a marvelous journey. Wonderful review.

[Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis]

Great review! Reading the book's sample, the book resonated with me as I have the same opinion of the Bible. It is basically stories and rumors passed down from one person to another. Who is to really know what is the truth and what is totally made up? I shall have to look into reading the rest of the book to get the author's perspective.

[Okafor Rita]

Catastrophica1,2,3 The complete trilogy by TREVOR DAFFYD

Entails the father of Jared, Paul Vaughan who's a history professor and his son, who COVID 19 stopped from going to work and school.

Jared being given a project in school by his highschool history teacher to take a myth or legend from history, get the source and to ascertain its truth or otherwise. Jared used Nora's flood to use the bible as the primary source. Paul corrected his son that flood of Noah was carried around and passed down by words of mouth for thousands of years before being put down for about 1200 BC. Which he can't use bible on Noah's flood as primary or secondary source.
On Greek myth, gods Zeus got angry with the wicked ways of men and decided to destroy them (from the copy of "Guerber's myth of Greece and Roma") zeus sent a flood to destroy the whole human except a very good man, Deucalion and a good woman, pyrrha they escaped to mount Parnassus and mount Olympus where the gods lived. The two cohabitated and populated the earth.


And in the land of pavlopetri located at the valley of a thousand lakes, the land of plentiful food and flourish herds rules by Queen Gaia. Who's in love with Thalia, the was troubled when a shepherd comes to confuse her, seeker the help of a soothsayer Demetrios.

There's an area of interest in the Andromeda galaxy, a blur and a shadow that appeared in some images but not in others, John water was in deep of third day of studying the images sent back from hubble telescope. Seems not clear in his eyes and asked his coworker Ralph to intervene which they later find out there's a faint and blurry in the image and is traveling very fast straight to Earth they diarise and named it catastrophica.

Then come the end of the world, wiping advanced civilizations out, leaving a handful of people to start again and build the societies new... It touches all the philosophy of life.

[Deborah Belanger]

Thank you for your thorough review on "Catastrophica 1,2, 3" by Trevor Daffyd. The characters in "Catastrophica" are meticulously developed, serving as conduits for the reader's journey through a labyrinth of historical mysteries and speculative theories. The protagonist's journey of discovery is artfully intertwined with the reader's own, creating an immersive experience that bridges the gap between historical fact and creative fiction. Trevor Daffyd's "Catastrophica" is a masterful blend of historical research and creative storytelling. It offers a thought-provoking exploration of ancient history and its lasting impact on the present, making it a valuable addition to historical fiction. This interesting read is temporarily free on Amazon so I have put it on my shelf. Congratulations to the author for BOTD.

[azza lia]

A well-crafted work of historical fiction. The narratives are connecting ancient and modern timelines. It take readers on a journey to explore how natural disasters impact human society. Highly recommended for scholars and history enthusiasts. Thank you for your informative and thoughtful review.

[Misael Carlos]

I’m looking forward to digging into this novel to be with Paul Vaughan and his son Jared as they travel through time investigating natural disasters. This seems tone as very adventurous and mystical journey for the two main characters.

[Sarah Zain]

The review showed the book's ideas well. Linking the present and the ancient past With a narrative that showcases different civilizations. Along with the character building and development, all of this makes the book interesting read. Congrats on BOTD

[Chris Agbara]

"Trevor Daffyd's 'Catastrophica' is a masterful blend of historical research and creative storytelling, weaving a captivating narrative that explores ancient disasters and their lasting impact, earning a well-deserved 5 out of 5 stars.

[Tristan Outhier]

This is a great review. I love that this book had the power to sway your dislike for research. The dual timeline also sounds interesting. Taking an academic approach to studying a biblical tale is fascinating as well. It should be a good read.

[Hazel Arnaiz]

The book offers intriguing viewpoints on ancient history and civilization. The science fiction appears to amplify the already captivating myths and legends.

[Glory Balo]

Thank you for your thoughtful review of Catastrophica 1, 2, 3. I'm delighted that you found the novel both informative and engaging. Your insights into the characters and narrative structure are particularly insightful. I'm glad that the book inspired you to appreciate the value of research and the power of storytelling.