The writing was simple and straight-forward, which I always appreciate. Gwyneth’s friend Lesley, the plot device that she was, managed to be funny and represent how normal people would react to those kinds of events. As any teenage romance should be, theirs was full of miscommunication and misunderstandings that kept them apart until the exact last moment.
The main character, Gwyneth, was frustratingly ditzy but still endearing and determined, and her love interest, Gideon, was hilariously inept at communicating with her. The characters were really likable as well. While some of them were really simple to decipher, others were cryptic enough to keep me from figuring it out in its entirety. She used little snippets of poems, records from the annals of the secret society, and even some prophetic dreams of crazy old Aunt Maddy to reveal glimpses of what was really going on. I liked that Kerstin Gier maintained the suspense that surrounded the chronograph, the instrument that enabled the time travellers to control the time period to which they travelled and the amount of time they elapsed there, and what would happen when the circle of the travellers’ blood was completed. The story told in The Ruby Red Trilogy was just plain interesting. Februin News // ‘Fresh Prince of Bel-Air’ Drama Reboot in the Works.Februin Movie News // Will Smith, Kevin Hart to Star in ‘Planes, Trains & Automobiles’ Remake.Jin News // ‘Parks and Recreation’ Fan-Favorite Nick Offerman Joins ‘A League of Their Own’ Cast.Jin News // Disney Drops ‘Slave 1’ Name on Lego’s Boba Fett ‘Star Wars’ Ship.Novemin News // Marvel’s ‘Blade’ Adds Delroy Lindo to Cast.
0 kommentar(er)
