Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #409898 in Books
• Published on: 1920-01-01
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Mass Market Paperback
• 226 pages

Synopsis
After a foreign aircraft lands in a New Mexico desert, Corporal Enoch Nakai sees his friend torn to shreds by an alien Predator, which he believes to be the return of the Horned Monster of Navajo legend.

Customer Reviews

It was to predictable.
Sandy Schofield is an excellent writer; when I read Aliens: Rogue, I was breathless throughout the whole story. However, Predator: Big Game was too short, and you never really got to know the characters except for Enoch Nakai. It was never explained why the Predator blew up his own ship, and as far as "The Hunt" goes that the Predators always embark on when they come to Earth, there wasn't anything significant about it in Big Game. All it was was "Bang, you're dead" over and over and over. It got boring. I didn't even want to finish the story for fear of being completely dissatisfied. All in all, I hope your next book can be as good as Aliens: Rogue, Sandy.

Predator takes on the Native American Legend.
I enjoyed reading this Predator book it was fast paced, had a lot of action and I enjoyed the Indian legend tie in. I thought it might have been a little better if we could have known what the Predator was thinking from time to time. They can fly a space craft, build advanced weapons and act highly intelligent, so why blow up your only means of transportation when you can go in and take it back whenever you want? It was the "Why?" thing that bothered me the most otherwise I like the book.

I have read this, but It isn't a thriller...
I have read most the predator comics, and watched both movie, and some books, but Predator: Big Game is not a thriller, as some of my friends that own say it is terrifyin'. If you like the book, I'm glad that you like it. I just don't. Go aliens vs predator books!