Wow, now that was an epic sci-fi journey. My Kindle showed it at 11495 Loc points, which makes it easily longer than some trilogies, and it’s all just one book: great value for money.
In this book we begin by following a character, Tanner Mirabel, who is a mercenary of sorts. Tanner seems to have been infected with an indoctrination virus that gives him a historical/religious figure’s memories as dreams and flash backs. On top of this Tanner has also wound up leaving the planet he was on, Sky’s Edge, and gone off on a lighthugger to Yellowstone, not realising the Melding Plague has destroyed everything. Then, to add insult to injury, Tanner is also suffering reefer-sleep amnesia, although he does remember some things, like the fact that he came to Yellowstone to kill the man who killed his boss’ girlfriend.
But everything is not quite as it seems, people are waiting for Tanner, people are hunting Tanner, and some people just want to kill Tanner — or whoever he might be.
Brilliant! This book has so many twists and turns as a fucked-up Tanner takes us on a fucked-up guided tour around Yellowstone’s Chasm City, a post Melding Plague Chasm City that’s just totally fucked-up. Alastair does the most amazing writing job.
Scores on the doors: to quote from Spinal Tap, “Look, right across the board… 11, 11, 11…”
Next up is The Last Log of the Lachrimosa.

So we continue with the same theme from
The Ultras are running away from Yellowstone and the Glitter Band after a virus, The Melding Plague, has destroyed everything by attacking all nano-machinery and implants. In this story we join a ship of Ultras and their hull-monkeys who are having some issues.
This is brilliant, yet so gruesome and twisted, you just have no idea how it’s going to end until you get to the end.
What’s odd about this book is that it starts with an explanation of Yellowstone and the Glitter Band which would have been much better placed before 
A quick little short, bridging the gap between
Ok, if i’m feeling like being a bit picky — and i am feeling like that — then Alastair should have written a few more short stories and novellas to give a bit/lot more info about everything Glitter Band: and not the Gary type. One begins this story with not much background to go on and we seem to muddle through quite a bit until things get to be a lot clearer. I just think that background/info-dump things could have been laid out previously and given the reader a much more enjoyable time of it.
The fifth book in the Revelation Space series, and it’s a rather good one too.
The tension against the Demarchists is building and a spy is sent to Europa to retrieve a thing from a sleeper agent. But, as with 
The third book in the Revelation Space Universe.