This is a story of searching for the truth, brings up more questions and answers and leaves the reader doing the same. It is a complex novel - I read whilst on holiday. It is the story of Tres who is reborn as a boy called Aaron- he has a gift by the way of recalling people who lived before. It was an unusual book which needs time to read not for the skimmer. The writing is well written and it is so worth reading to the end to discover. A book of friendship. This is written by an author I am not familiar with and will seek him out now.
Jane Brown, A LoveReading Ambassador
Primary Genre | Science Fiction |
Other Genres: |
The One Apart was definitely not what I was expecting, but it turned out to be a very enjoyable read, and I definitely recommend it to anyone looking for something different but interesting.
It’s been a while since I’ve read a paranormal/fantasy book that had me hooked from the very first page. I flew through the first 250 pages and couldn’t believe I was already nearly halfway through the 570 pages book in just 2 days. I loved every minute of it. Then I got to the section where the “other world” is introduced, and this is where I started getting a bit weird. I even got a little confused as to what was happening, but I didn’t give up, as everything started making sense by the time I got to the end. The main characters were so interesting and I thought that they developed well as the book progressed. I loved the relationship that was built between the three main characters Sancha, Maria (Sancha’s mother) and Tres/Aaron.... Read Full Review
I really enjoyed this book.
I really enjoyed this book. It is a really well-written book and intrigued me right from the first chapter. The characters come across as very real and you care about them almost immediately. I guess essentially it is a coming of age book about a young boy called Aaron growing up and coming to terms with his place in the World. It deals with the complexity of his relationships with family and friends, and the most difficult questions of all about life and death in a thought-provoking and compassionate way without being overly sentimental.... Read Full Review