Universe 333: The Baptism of the Zees: The windmill galaxy: Book 1

“Universe 333: Baptism of The Zees” by Louis-Oliver “Lost” ST-Pierre is a fiction book released last year, and the first volume of the Windmill Galaxy series. The book’s cover design is created by Leon Ning, and the chapter design is by Freepik. Louis-Oliver “Lost” ST-Pierre is a writer of fiction books, an example being “The Cretaceous Human[ts] Extinction. This story takes place in the galactic space of the Ry-2 solar system, and centers on Honsa, an Omnitian rescuer and empath who, upon responding to the distress call of a stranded multipurpose ship on a carbonated planetoid, chances upon Zees—a superrace of genetically engineered humanoids who were once occupants of the stranded ship. A battle between the Omnitian and the Zees for dominance ensues right after her exile. Years later, the endangered Zees invade Honsa’s planet of exile. She becomes their test subject for interdimensional travel to other worlds and plays a vital role in helping the Zeekind progeny improvise and adapt to interworldly living conditions to prepare for future battles. I love science fiction books, and “Universe 333” is one of those books that I thoroughly enjoy. It is so satisfying to delve into a futuristic world of immense possibilities, picturesque scenery, and epic, well-detailed events, where you observe everything through the eyes of the most notable character. Louis-Oliver’s efforts in producing “Universe 333” are infallible and amazing; the author’s writing style is elegant and well-written, and the character traits are unique and interesting—examples include the traits of Zeemond and Zeenox. To sum up, this book explores astronomy, biology, genetic engineering, and behaviorism, featuring multiple races of very relatable humanoid characters. It is very intriguing learning about these characters and how they relate to their environment. A relevant example is when Honsa refers to an Earthian snake she found as “a worm that bites, with mesmerizing colors,” and how the Zees reproduce by mitotic self-replication. I like Honsa as a character—diplomatic, wise, strong, and, as per her empathic abilities, very sentient, unlike other Mountain. Similar to earthlings, her most treasured rule is respect for privacy, and that, alongside her virtuous qualities and mental prowess, makes her easily relate with humans more than the other races can. Her training on Zeemond is quite brutal—such as bear fights—but effective enough to enhance the strength and durability of the Zeekind progeny. Honsa is also very intelligent, introspective, and open-minded in the exploration of other worlds, cultures, and concepts, and this is what attracts Zeenox to her. She is trustworthy, so the Zeekind pupil entrusts her with his interdimensional travels. Her character development is admirable, and I thoroughly enjoyed that of Zeemond, too. I do not have any negative views to offer, nor have any grammatical errors or typographical mistakes to pinpoint in the book. I love this book, not only because I am a sci-fi lover but also because it contains subtle moral lessons on personal freedom, mental growth, and acuity, as well as insightful topics that pique my interest in the universe like never before. The book’s context and style are engaging, powerful, and sublime, and for this reason, I rate “Universe 33: The Baptism of the Zees” a perfect 5 stars. I recommend this book to fiction readers, especially to those who love science fiction and biology. I hope to read more awesome books like this one in the near future.