Review by baraka1234 -- Worldlines by Adam Guest
Posted: 13 Mar 2021, 10:18
[Following is a volunteer review of "Worldlines" by Adam Guest.]
Worldlines by Adam Guest is a sci-fi novel that tries to explain how someone can live a normal life in one worldline and be in a chaotic life in another. Such was the mixed experience that Gary Jackson went through.
Being a psychology student, he commits a crime as though in a dream and gets arrested. In the worldline he is in, Michelle is in reality murdered, yet Gary has no idea how it happened. When trying to prove his innocence, he seeks help from Sinead and the professor of physics.
The plan is to study how life operates in the different worldliness and explain the concept to present worldline so that he's freed from his guilt. It seems Gry has a lot to deal with. He cannot forget his childhood memories when he faced death following a lorry accident.
He's also struggling with his sister's choice to become lesbian. He feels it's good for him to give her support, but according to him, it's better she quits her decision. He also has his challenging life travelling between worldlines and committing a crime.
The author is very vivid is his storyline. The reader can clearly follow the storyline of each character from the beginning to the end. Although it's somehow boring at the beginning chapters, the story flows well and I could not stop progressing from chapter to chapter.
Except for a few instances, the book does not contain adult language or scenes. Most readers will not mind the few instances. Adam Guest did thorough editing and the language flow is perfect. I noticed very minimal grammatical errors which are common even with renown authors.
Because the flow of the storyline is smooth from chapter to chapter and the main character tries to seek a solution for his challenges, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I cannot rate it anything else because it contains minimal errors.
I recommended this book to any any reader who loves sci-fi novels. the book will be a better fit for readers from 18 years old and above. The story is fascinating and very interesting. Every reader will love to read this novel from cover to cover.
******
Worldlines
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Worldlines by Adam Guest is a sci-fi novel that tries to explain how someone can live a normal life in one worldline and be in a chaotic life in another. Such was the mixed experience that Gary Jackson went through.
Being a psychology student, he commits a crime as though in a dream and gets arrested. In the worldline he is in, Michelle is in reality murdered, yet Gary has no idea how it happened. When trying to prove his innocence, he seeks help from Sinead and the professor of physics.
The plan is to study how life operates in the different worldliness and explain the concept to present worldline so that he's freed from his guilt. It seems Gry has a lot to deal with. He cannot forget his childhood memories when he faced death following a lorry accident.
He's also struggling with his sister's choice to become lesbian. He feels it's good for him to give her support, but according to him, it's better she quits her decision. He also has his challenging life travelling between worldlines and committing a crime.
The author is very vivid is his storyline. The reader can clearly follow the storyline of each character from the beginning to the end. Although it's somehow boring at the beginning chapters, the story flows well and I could not stop progressing from chapter to chapter.
Except for a few instances, the book does not contain adult language or scenes. Most readers will not mind the few instances. Adam Guest did thorough editing and the language flow is perfect. I noticed very minimal grammatical errors which are common even with renown authors.
Because the flow of the storyline is smooth from chapter to chapter and the main character tries to seek a solution for his challenges, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I cannot rate it anything else because it contains minimal errors.
I recommended this book to any any reader who loves sci-fi novels. the book will be a better fit for readers from 18 years old and above. The story is fascinating and very interesting. Every reader will love to read this novel from cover to cover.
******
Worldlines
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
