Ultimately Echopraxia took all the problems I had with Blindsight and was willing to overlook and inflated them to the point that I could no longer ignore them, actually managing to diminish my opinion of its predecessor in the process. In fact, quite a lot of it feels like descriptions of floating around a spaceship, which isn’t exactly riveting. The former’s strong suit was a very interesting idea to explore, whereas Echopraxia is less focused in its vision and its story takes a while to coalesce. That issue remains though perhaps not as bad as it was in Blindsight you still get a bit lost in the highfalutin sci-fi of it all, but the writing itself feels a little more polished, mature.
I said in my Blindsight review that sometimes it felt like a clause was missing-some small but necessary line that would make the scenes flow better.
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