Short: I don’t think ahead unless it’s really obvious on what’s going to happen next). There are plot twists I wasn’t able to predict (whereas I have to mention that I’m not the best at predicting plot points because most of the time I’m too much invested in the plot to even care what happens ten minutes later. That whole dimension-traveling makes it messy in a lot of ways with people being different yet the same at the same time yet not at the same time. There is a weird love-triangle involved and it‘s a very evened-out one, a little bit heavy to one side. Neither has been the deepest, but considering everything, the balance of every element of this book was in order. I knew where this plot was situated at and what the motivation of every character was, it all felt very grounded. Claudia Gray, thank you.Ĭharacter-wise, we got our backstory and with that our world-building. I like the pacing of the narrative because the characters never stayed longer than necessary at any place and dragged the story with anything unnecessary plotline or dialogue. Personally, I‘d say I‘ve only seen this with Avenger‘s Endgame so far (which doesn‘t mean it hasn‘t been done before, I just don’t know other stories similar to A Thousand Pieces of You). Yes, there have been multiple time-traveling books but dimension-wise? Not so much. This felt way more original than any book I‘ve read in a while. Marguerite and her parents other assistant Theo take the risky journey upon themselves to avenge Meg dads death. He is suspected to have stolen the firebird, a device that lets humans travel between dimensions. Marguerite Caine’s dad died due a car accident whose assistant Paul was involved in. Shelf “A Thousand Pieces of You” on Goodreads! Plot Genre: Young Adult, Dystopia, Romance, Science-Fiction

A thousand pieces of you review