Review of Love in the Time of Wormholes
Posted: 29 Dec 2021, 10:02
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Love in the Time of Wormholes" by Jess K Hardy.]
When love strikes, even the most unusual species feel it. It has no warning or apologies whatsoever. Sunny only has one-night stands with the men she sexually engages. In her world, there are no attachments or further communications. Things change when one of her one-night stands, Freddie, comes in as the new L&C in Ignisar, the ship she works in as a hospitality specialist.
Freddie is loving, caring, understanding, handsome, and has all the outstanding qualities a man can possess. However, a dark past still clouds Sunny's life— the loss of her child. This traumatic past is one she doesn't discuss with anyone. Additionally, Sunny does not date her co-workers, but the attraction between the two is mutual. Will she continue to live a loveless life, or will she breach her moral code for a possibly beautiful relationship?
On a planet inhabited by diverse species and creatures, their relationship is unpredictable. Some species are gigantic, while others are typical humans. For instance, Garran is too tall to fit in Sunny's pod. So, when Garran visits Sunny for relationship advice, the two have to converse while outside.
I enjoyed how the author included same-sex couples to spice up the story. Senator Chahna and her wife, Lena, have a son known as Sai. They cared for him so lovingly that I could feel his happiness while reading the book. Rax and Morgath are twin brothers in charge of security in the ship. They're a hot-tempered duo, nonetheless. I liked when they muttered expletives under their breaths to express discontentment or disgust.
The idea of letter writing in an attempt to be a hopeless romantic was ingenious. "Joshua" expresses his affection for "Phoebe" in well-crafted love letters. Raphael was understanding and mature. He understood Sunny's nature and emotions and even gave her some advice on love affairs. On the contrary, Jess Hardy included tough words and abbreviations I did not comprehend. Even external sources could not work out their meanings. That is the sole thing I did not like.
There's a warple cake that works as an aphrodisiac. Additionally, there is the use of profanity and adult content. Therefore, this book is for a mature audience. I found very few errors. The book is, therefore, professionally edited.
I rate Love in the Time of Wormholes by Jess K Hardy 4 out of 4 stars. Senator Chahna's family is in danger, and the undertakings to uncover the culprits behind the malice made the work even more fascinating. Besides, there are rare species with odd names inhabiting diverse planets. I recommend the installment to lovers of fantasy and unusual romantic novels.
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Love in the Time of Wormholes
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
When love strikes, even the most unusual species feel it. It has no warning or apologies whatsoever. Sunny only has one-night stands with the men she sexually engages. In her world, there are no attachments or further communications. Things change when one of her one-night stands, Freddie, comes in as the new L&C in Ignisar, the ship she works in as a hospitality specialist.
Freddie is loving, caring, understanding, handsome, and has all the outstanding qualities a man can possess. However, a dark past still clouds Sunny's life— the loss of her child. This traumatic past is one she doesn't discuss with anyone. Additionally, Sunny does not date her co-workers, but the attraction between the two is mutual. Will she continue to live a loveless life, or will she breach her moral code for a possibly beautiful relationship?
On a planet inhabited by diverse species and creatures, their relationship is unpredictable. Some species are gigantic, while others are typical humans. For instance, Garran is too tall to fit in Sunny's pod. So, when Garran visits Sunny for relationship advice, the two have to converse while outside.
I enjoyed how the author included same-sex couples to spice up the story. Senator Chahna and her wife, Lena, have a son known as Sai. They cared for him so lovingly that I could feel his happiness while reading the book. Rax and Morgath are twin brothers in charge of security in the ship. They're a hot-tempered duo, nonetheless. I liked when they muttered expletives under their breaths to express discontentment or disgust.
The idea of letter writing in an attempt to be a hopeless romantic was ingenious. "Joshua" expresses his affection for "Phoebe" in well-crafted love letters. Raphael was understanding and mature. He understood Sunny's nature and emotions and even gave her some advice on love affairs. On the contrary, Jess Hardy included tough words and abbreviations I did not comprehend. Even external sources could not work out their meanings. That is the sole thing I did not like.
There's a warple cake that works as an aphrodisiac. Additionally, there is the use of profanity and adult content. Therefore, this book is for a mature audience. I found very few errors. The book is, therefore, professionally edited.
I rate Love in the Time of Wormholes by Jess K Hardy 4 out of 4 stars. Senator Chahna's family is in danger, and the undertakings to uncover the culprits behind the malice made the work even more fascinating. Besides, there are rare species with odd names inhabiting diverse planets. I recommend the installment to lovers of fantasy and unusual romantic novels.
******
Love in the Time of Wormholes
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon