Review of The Neufield Anomaly
1 posts
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Neufield Anomaly" by Mariner Pezza, with Cheryl Kemeny.]
John Neufield, known as Jack, is obsessed with science, so to speak. He goes to a hospital where his girlfriend works and steals a dangerous radiation emitter called Cobalt 60 for his desired project. Well, he wouldn't call it 'steal' when it's for science. His projects work better than expected, but he's transported to space. On the brink of death, he's rescued by an artifact disguised as his favorite scientist, Albert Einstein, who tells him of the reason he is there.
He was trying to alter gravity and create a technology that nobody had ever created in his time, and him being the only person on Earth who knows the fourth level technology made him an anomaly. Meanwhile, back on Earth, his girlfriend, Ester Jane Riley, was being held in custody for being a supposed accomplice of terrorism because of Jack's theft. Do you think all will work out for them?
Neufield Anomaly by Mariner Pezza and Cheryl Kemeny is a delightful story. It captures the different scenarios and feelings of the characters and their points of view. I was instantly captivated by every chapter of the story. Jack and Janey's presence in the story was very important. The book gives us a glimpse of Jack and Janey's love story. However, it centers on science. The little care and concern Jack and Janey showed for each other were equally very beautiful to read. I liked the respect the characters had for each other. Even the special agents were equally respectful. I liked that Janey was friendly with the agents and even became friends with them.
The prominent of them all was the authors' beautiful narrative technique. I was extremely hooked from the first page. Their realistic description of space and what was contained in space had me creating images of space in my head. Although there were some dull moments, the authors did an exceptional job. I must say, the book was professionally edited, as I found only one error in this book. I commend the fact that it doesn't contain too many errors.
The book was nice, and there was nothing I didn't like about it. Although I would have loved for Jack to have a few conversations with his family about his well-being and whatnot, it still doesn't affect my appreciation of the book. Therefore, I rate it five out of five stars. I didn't remove any stars because the book did not contain any negative aspects, and I was satisfied with it.
I recommend this book to adults and teenagers. I also recommend it to lovers of science fiction as it contains a lot of scientific knowledge.
******
The Neufield Anomaly
View: on Bookshelves
John Neufield, known as Jack, is obsessed with science, so to speak. He goes to a hospital where his girlfriend works and steals a dangerous radiation emitter called Cobalt 60 for his desired project. Well, he wouldn't call it 'steal' when it's for science. His projects work better than expected, but he's transported to space. On the brink of death, he's rescued by an artifact disguised as his favorite scientist, Albert Einstein, who tells him of the reason he is there.
He was trying to alter gravity and create a technology that nobody had ever created in his time, and him being the only person on Earth who knows the fourth level technology made him an anomaly. Meanwhile, back on Earth, his girlfriend, Ester Jane Riley, was being held in custody for being a supposed accomplice of terrorism because of Jack's theft. Do you think all will work out for them?
Neufield Anomaly by Mariner Pezza and Cheryl Kemeny is a delightful story. It captures the different scenarios and feelings of the characters and their points of view. I was instantly captivated by every chapter of the story. Jack and Janey's presence in the story was very important. The book gives us a glimpse of Jack and Janey's love story. However, it centers on science. The little care and concern Jack and Janey showed for each other were equally very beautiful to read. I liked the respect the characters had for each other. Even the special agents were equally respectful. I liked that Janey was friendly with the agents and even became friends with them.
The prominent of them all was the authors' beautiful narrative technique. I was extremely hooked from the first page. Their realistic description of space and what was contained in space had me creating images of space in my head. Although there were some dull moments, the authors did an exceptional job. I must say, the book was professionally edited, as I found only one error in this book. I commend the fact that it doesn't contain too many errors.
The book was nice, and there was nothing I didn't like about it. Although I would have loved for Jack to have a few conversations with his family about his well-being and whatnot, it still doesn't affect my appreciation of the book. Therefore, I rate it five out of five stars. I didn't remove any stars because the book did not contain any negative aspects, and I was satisfied with it.
I recommend this book to adults and teenagers. I also recommend it to lovers of science fiction as it contains a lot of scientific knowledge.
******
The Neufield Anomaly
View: on Bookshelves
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