Review by WardahEbrahim -- Trinity's Fall by PA Vasey
Posted: 23 Mar 2020, 04:30
[Following is a volunteer review of "Trinity's Fall" by PA Vasey.]
Trinity's Fall is the second instalment by PA Vasey. The story begins near a hospital in Detroit, USA. A woman, Dr Sara Clarke, is waiting and smoking by a bus stop. A strange man, Pete, approaches her and calls her by a different name - Kate Morgan. She is completely unfamiliar with the man and his stories of her. It was very frightening and unsettling for her when he showed her pictures of them together!
Strangely, Sara Clarke has no gaps in her memory - so she didn't lose her memory. The reader starts to wonder how her memory has changed. With the help of a woman named Colleen Stillman, she relearns her original memories. It seems her memories were wiped and then replaced. Kate then follows a journey to finding out why this happened to her.
The Vu-Hak, an alien race, had disguised themselves as human beings. They do this as an attempt to invade the planet. This is a sci-fi story that follows this alien invasion. They infiltrate various groups and implement clever forms of trickery.
Though the story is a sequel, it's still readable as a stand-alone book. That being said, I'm sure there would've been an added depth to the story had I read the first instalment, Trinity's Legacy.
What I liked most about this book is the cool plot. I appreciate that there were no glaring plot holes. The book had no editing errors, and so I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. The length of the book is manageable. The pace is steady and intriguing - it never lagged.
What I liked least about the book was the dialogue and weak language. The amount of dialogue was excellent. However, I thought it was a little trite at times - like cliche. As such, the author missed out on adding extra depth and tension. There were also instances where the writing was just a little depreciating. For example, a character found a file on a USB stick. When she opened the file, it said: "a screen opened with FBI TOP SECRET EYES ONLY." That doesn't seem legit, and I think this type of writing waters down any type of credibility and tension.
I recommend this book to young adults. The language in this book is a bit profane. It's not a gory book, and the themes are not dark at all. I also recommend this book to sci-fi and supernatural lovers. Again, you don't have to read the first instalment, but I do recommend it. I think the story would be much more enriched.
******
Trinity's Fall
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Trinity's Fall is the second instalment by PA Vasey. The story begins near a hospital in Detroit, USA. A woman, Dr Sara Clarke, is waiting and smoking by a bus stop. A strange man, Pete, approaches her and calls her by a different name - Kate Morgan. She is completely unfamiliar with the man and his stories of her. It was very frightening and unsettling for her when he showed her pictures of them together!
Strangely, Sara Clarke has no gaps in her memory - so she didn't lose her memory. The reader starts to wonder how her memory has changed. With the help of a woman named Colleen Stillman, she relearns her original memories. It seems her memories were wiped and then replaced. Kate then follows a journey to finding out why this happened to her.
The Vu-Hak, an alien race, had disguised themselves as human beings. They do this as an attempt to invade the planet. This is a sci-fi story that follows this alien invasion. They infiltrate various groups and implement clever forms of trickery.
Though the story is a sequel, it's still readable as a stand-alone book. That being said, I'm sure there would've been an added depth to the story had I read the first instalment, Trinity's Legacy.
What I liked most about this book is the cool plot. I appreciate that there were no glaring plot holes. The book had no editing errors, and so I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. The length of the book is manageable. The pace is steady and intriguing - it never lagged.
What I liked least about the book was the dialogue and weak language. The amount of dialogue was excellent. However, I thought it was a little trite at times - like cliche. As such, the author missed out on adding extra depth and tension. There were also instances where the writing was just a little depreciating. For example, a character found a file on a USB stick. When she opened the file, it said: "a screen opened with FBI TOP SECRET EYES ONLY." That doesn't seem legit, and I think this type of writing waters down any type of credibility and tension.
I recommend this book to young adults. The language in this book is a bit profane. It's not a gory book, and the themes are not dark at all. I also recommend this book to sci-fi and supernatural lovers. Again, you don't have to read the first instalment, but I do recommend it. I think the story would be much more enriched.
******
Trinity's Fall
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon