Addison is one of those characters with a special gift. On the other side you have people who have special gifts and they learn to embrace them. On one side there are the normal people who live their day to day lives the same as you and I do.
In this series (or I should really call it a duology as it is only two books) we follow Addison who lives in a world that is split in two. As it looked like something different to what she had previously wrote, I was intrigued to find out what this was all about. After reading and really enjoying On the Fence by the same author I thought I would pick this up. Series or Stand-Alone: Books 1 and 2, Pivot Point With love and loss in both lives, it all comes down to which Unwittingly drawn into a dangerous game that threatens everything she WhenĪddie’s father is asked to consult on a murder in the Compound, she’s School-but she never wanted to be a quarterback’s girlfriend. In the other path, Addie is being pursued by the hottest guy in School where she meets Trevor, a cute, sensitive artist who understands One Search six weeks into theĪdjusting to life outside the Compound as the new girl in a Norm high Staying in the life Addie has always known. Paranormal compound to live among the “Norms,” or her mother, who is To pick who she wants to live with-her father, who is leaving the When Addie’s parents ambush her with the news of their divorce, she has
It’s the ultimate insurance plan against disaster. I can't wait for your second installment of Pivot Point, and On the Fence.Knowing the outcome doesn't always make a choice easier.Ĭoleman’s life is one big “What if?” As a Searcher, whenever Addie isįaced with a choice, she can look into the future and see both outcomes. I'm so picky with relationship development aswell, and I abhor both "insta-love", as well as romances that are overly corny, but you really managed to beautifully capture the essence of YA relationships - both that fragile state of slowly falling in love, and the slight uncertitude in the beginning of a relationship - and I really, really loved that. There has been an upsurge of YA and NA novels with extremely unhealthy portrayals of relationships (I won't elaborate on that, because I don't want to disregard any books or their respective authors in any way) and it has been a true pleasure to find that it is still possible to find novels with genuine, harmonious relationships. After finishing reading The Distance Between Us yesterday, I was left with an overwhelming urge to let you know how much I love and appreciate your books both The Distance Between Us, and Pivot Point, which I devoured in two days.Įspecially in a time where Young Adult and New Adult novels have quickly become a dime in a dozen it is so refreshing to stumble across books that are original, witty, funny, and still hold that special touch of magic.
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