The story is mainly about their daughter who's a snowboarder. If you don't do your own copyediting, it apparently isn't going to be done for you. And all I have to say is authors with Tor? Look out. Toronto was misspelled in a way that a spellchecker should've caught, but more annoying were 'site' instead of 'sight', 'vice-principle' (twice!), numerous 'woman' that should've been 'women' or 'women' that should've been 'woman', missing words, duplicate words, and the misspelling of one of the character's names pretty near the end. Let's just get that out of the way right now.
Ok, now that you've heard me complain, go read the book anyway. My issue with this book is that it feels more like the Twilight-Teen-Romance version of Jumper. I don't think I've ever even heard of another book or series exploring teleportation the way that the Jumper series has. There was no awkward phase.ĭon't get me wrong, I loved this book. What we see in this book is Cent understanding her power almost immediately and beginning to experiment. We never got to see the exploration phase that Davy and Millie went through. Yes, there was jumping, but it felt like an afterthought.
In books 1 and 2, you were always exploring new territory, and finding out what Davy and Millie could do. Impulse did not have the same feeling of the other two. Another great book, but markedly different from Jumper. Reflex took the previously explored world and added an element of adventure and despair to the story. It explores the mechanics and psychology of teleportation from the viewpoint of a person I can relate to. I can read it over and over and still love it every time.
0 kommentar(er)
