Sunday, April 28, 2013
Timepiece by Myra McEntire
Timepiece is the second
installment of Myra McEntire’s Hourglass Novel.
Kaleb Ballard was not
supposed to have the ability to see moments in time. Why is this happening to
him? Is it because his powers are getting stronger or what? Simultaneously Landers,
a man who attempted to kill his father, resurfaces and Kaleb is faced with the challenge
of figuring out why. His friends, Emerson and Michael, and he are told by a
mysterious source that it is a must that they find Landers. What Landers has done can change the brink of
time and effect people that are near and dear to Kaleb. One of those people being Emerson’s friend
Lily. With no leads on Landers Kaleb and
his friends are faced not only with the task of finding where Landers is, but
when? And if they do find him will that be enough to undo what he has done?
McEntire,
an active tweeter, uses the internet to promote her novels and connect with her
fans. As opposed to the prequel to this
book, Timepiece is told from Kaleb’s
perspective instead of Emerson’s. This
book perfectly combines paranormal and science fiction together. The story is a race against time and readers
will be hooked wanting more by the end of each chapter. McEntire’s style of writing in this book was
mixed for me. When it comes to those
moments packed with action she is in the zone but when it comes to the
underlying romance in the novel she is a bit awkward. I say awkward in the sense that there was
really no development of Kaleb and Lily’s relationship throughout the entire
novel yet in the end they are together. This
novel plays off of its prequel and ends with the notion that there is more to
come. Besides that I would recommend
this book to high school kids. With its
dive into multiple genres Timepiece has
something to keep readers engaged.
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1 comment:
I think it is great that the author of this book is using social media to advertise and discuss her writings. Social media like twitter and facebook is a great way to connect with your fans in a way that to this point has not been possible. Sure there was email or snail mail, but now writers and other artists can communicate with their fans more promptly.
This book sounds pretty interesting. I'd be interested to read a review and description of the first book in the series.
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