---
product_id: 42999682
title: "War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations"
price: "€ 20.56"
currency: EUR
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reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/42999682-war-for-the-planet-of-the-apes-revelations
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations

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War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations [Keyes, Greg] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations

Review: The War Begins - Greg Keyes delivers yet another engrossing prequel novel to one of the Apes reboot films, and just like his last one, it is an amazing read, especially for a fan of the franchise. Revelations picks up mere days after the events of Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. Caesar and his troop are regrouping after all the commotion in preparation for the looming threat of the human soldiers that were contacted near the end of the second film. Unfortunately, that is not the only looming threat. Koba's influence is still very present, as his most loyal followers, who believe more in his view of things, begin plotting to overthrow Caesar, causing dissension amongst their own kind. We are introduced to the war hardened Colonel McCullough (played by Woody Harrelson in the upcoming third installment) and the way he is portrayed really solidifies his motivation for fighting the apes, ensuring humanity's survival, as established in the trailer for the third film. In many ways, he appears very much akin to Caesar, but militaristic in his ways, unlikely to pursue peace. Our central ape characters include Blue Eyes, Caesar's son, who is sent on a mission to find a safe area for the apes, only to encounter problems in the form of humans and the ape turncoats. Without his father to guide him, Blue Eyes must come into his own to get out of the situation, learning more about what being an heir entails. We also have the character of Ray, a young orangutan who accompanies Blue Eyes. Having a new orangutan character was quite refreshing, as they are actually not focussed on too much, the most prominent predecessors being Zaius and Virgil of the original films and Maurice of the more current ones. Ray's thoughts, like Maurice's wisdom and teaching beforehand, appear to be indicating toward the roles (or one role) of the orangutans in the original series, with insights on the philosophical side that are very interesting to see coming from the evolving ape. His journey turned out to be quite fascinating. Like in the last prequel novel, Caesar is very sparingly included, mostly because he has to deal with fighting back against the approaching humans, and that's perfectly fine. Focussing on Caesar is what the movies are for. But that's not to say he isn't used well. The moments he does have are quite good, including his assigning Blue Eyes on his mission, his fighting the humans, and his suspicions about Koba's followers. We also get a few sprinklings of other characters that are an interesting read as well. Including the ape dissenters, an albino gorilla named Winter trying to prove his worth, McCullough's son serving under his command, and even Caesar's mate Cornelia. Oh my god, Cornelia. I certainly hope the movie gives us a glimpse of the caring queen ape that is not to be messed with. This was a great book that I didn't want to stop reading and I definitely recommend it to Apes fans who want some more of the world presented by this new series of films. A fourth film is reportedly planned. I certainly hope Greg Keyes is brought in to write yet another great prequel for it.
Review: Great character information you don't see i the movies - I will admit, this book came off a bit on the 'fanfiction' side to me, who reads a lot that stuff. BUT, it's not bad in the slightest, its very good ( and honestly, a lot of novels for movie franchises fell this way, in my opinion ). The story is very nice in setting up for War For The Planet of The Apes, one obvious example Blue Eye's character, who is the main character here. Greg Keyes adds these little scenes and thoughts between plot points that not only advance the story, but gives us a better insight on characters, whether it be Cornelia's, Blue Eyes, Ray's, Caesar's, or The Colonel's POVs. What they think also gives us information on the other characters as well, and how their lives have been. Even minor characters we only see a glance of in the films, who may or may not even be mentioned in them no less, are given development in small ways that a lover of lore like myself enjoys; Rocket's wife, Tinker, is one. I sorely wish there had been more pages, more books, and all by Greg Keyes, because he really makes these characters feel real and human -- whether that be the truth, or they be ape. I think my favorite parts were Cornelia's, because we never got a enough of her in the movies, and how the female apes have bonded and helped in keeping their colony safe and running. Definitely a must read if you want to learn more on the apes and their society, Alpha Omega's soldiers and leader, and of what has happened to California since the outbreak in San Francisco.

## Images

![War for the Planet of the Apes: Revelations - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/816pF1ueqmL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The War Begins
*by R***O on June 13, 2017*

Greg Keyes delivers yet another engrossing prequel novel to one of the Apes reboot films, and just like his last one, it is an amazing read, especially for a fan of the franchise. Revelations picks up mere days after the events of Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. Caesar and his troop are regrouping after all the commotion in preparation for the looming threat of the human soldiers that were contacted near the end of the second film. Unfortunately, that is not the only looming threat. Koba's influence is still very present, as his most loyal followers, who believe more in his view of things, begin plotting to overthrow Caesar, causing dissension amongst their own kind. We are introduced to the war hardened Colonel McCullough (played by Woody Harrelson in the upcoming third installment) and the way he is portrayed really solidifies his motivation for fighting the apes, ensuring humanity's survival, as established in the trailer for the third film. In many ways, he appears very much akin to Caesar, but militaristic in his ways, unlikely to pursue peace. Our central ape characters include Blue Eyes, Caesar's son, who is sent on a mission to find a safe area for the apes, only to encounter problems in the form of humans and the ape turncoats. Without his father to guide him, Blue Eyes must come into his own to get out of the situation, learning more about what being an heir entails. We also have the character of Ray, a young orangutan who accompanies Blue Eyes. Having a new orangutan character was quite refreshing, as they are actually not focussed on too much, the most prominent predecessors being Zaius and Virgil of the original films and Maurice of the more current ones. Ray's thoughts, like Maurice's wisdom and teaching beforehand, appear to be indicating toward the roles (or one role) of the orangutans in the original series, with insights on the philosophical side that are very interesting to see coming from the evolving ape. His journey turned out to be quite fascinating. Like in the last prequel novel, Caesar is very sparingly included, mostly because he has to deal with fighting back against the approaching humans, and that's perfectly fine. Focussing on Caesar is what the movies are for. But that's not to say he isn't used well. The moments he does have are quite good, including his assigning Blue Eyes on his mission, his fighting the humans, and his suspicions about Koba's followers. We also get a few sprinklings of other characters that are an interesting read as well. Including the ape dissenters, an albino gorilla named Winter trying to prove his worth, McCullough's son serving under his command, and even Caesar's mate Cornelia. Oh my god, Cornelia. I certainly hope the movie gives us a glimpse of the caring queen ape that is not to be messed with. This was a great book that I didn't want to stop reading and I definitely recommend it to Apes fans who want some more of the world presented by this new series of films. A fourth film is reportedly planned. I certainly hope Greg Keyes is brought in to write yet another great prequel for it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great character information you don't see i the movies
*by A***E on September 28, 2020*

I will admit, this book came off a bit on the 'fanfiction' side to me, who reads a lot that stuff. BUT, it's not bad in the slightest, its very good ( and honestly, a lot of novels for movie franchises fell this way, in my opinion ). The story is very nice in setting up for War For The Planet of The Apes, one obvious example Blue Eye's character, who is the main character here. Greg Keyes adds these little scenes and thoughts between plot points that not only advance the story, but gives us a better insight on characters, whether it be Cornelia's, Blue Eyes, Ray's, Caesar's, or The Colonel's POVs. What they think also gives us information on the other characters as well, and how their lives have been. Even minor characters we only see a glance of in the films, who may or may not even be mentioned in them no less, are given development in small ways that a lover of lore like myself enjoys; Rocket's wife, Tinker, is one. I sorely wish there had been more pages, more books, and all by Greg Keyes, because he really makes these characters feel real and human -- whether that be the truth, or they be ape. I think my favorite parts were Cornelia's, because we never got a enough of her in the movies, and how the female apes have bonded and helped in keeping their colony safe and running. Definitely a must read if you want to learn more on the apes and their society, Alpha Omega's soldiers and leader, and of what has happened to California since the outbreak in San Francisco.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great read if you're interested in the current Planet of the Apes movies
*by C***I on August 21, 2017*

If you are really enjoying the current movies, this book is a must read. I have not seen the War for the Planet of the Apes movie just yet. So I am interested to see where exactly they pick it up in the movie after reading Revelations!

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*Last updated: 2026-01-31*