Avery Williams

I could not wait for this book to come out, but when it did I didn’t have the money to get it. When I finally bought it I was so excited that I started reading it straight away. I hate to say it, but I was disappointed.

I liked it while I was reading it but it just wasn’t as great as I hoped it would be. I can barely even remember what happened. Before writing this review, I actually had to sit down and try to remember what the book was about. This shouldn’t have been a problem considering I only read it a week ago. My memory is bad, but it’s not that bad.

Both the plot and characters were just meh. It was a good enough read that I got through it in one sitting, and I did enjoy it while I was reading it. It just wasn’t very memorable. I will be picking up book two, The Impossibility of Tomorrow, I just don’t know when. There are so many other books I want to read right now.

Note: This is an older review. So I don’t feel like I can get more into what I liked and disliked about it. Maybe someday I will re-read The Alchemy of Forever and do another review.… (meer)

I read the first one a super long time ago, but either I have a super good memory and was able to recollect everything, or most of what happened in the last book to thoroughly understand what was going on in this book.

We start off the book, knowing that Cyrus, Kailey/Sera's mean ex, has switched bodies yet again, and could be anyone. At first Kailey assumes the worst, her current boyfriend. So she tries to kill him...yikes, I know. Thankfully, she was wrong, and stopped herself in time. The rest of the book was much of the same, really. Just Kailey trying to figure out who Cyrus is. In this aspect, the predictability was...completely unpredictable, and that's quite impressive, to me at least. Usually, I figure this stuff out quite early in the book, so I applaud this one for changing that. But besides all the constant guessing of who is really who, and whatnot, the rest was quite boring...

Eh, this book wasn't too bad, but it wasn't all that good, either. But hey, that's another book checked off my list.

… (meer)