Review of 30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)

[Eman Afzaal]

[Following is a volunteer review of "30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)" by Mark Kingston Levin PhD.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Mark Kingston Levin's '30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)' is an amazing book. The work proves to be an enormous triumph for its writer, as every detail is expertly handled. The narrative is delivered in the third person, interspersed with conversations.

The story centers on Jennifer, a sophisticated woman from the 30th century, who keeps her identity a secret from everyone, including those she forms relationships with. She ends up being rescued by scientists investigating radiation from previous nuclear testing after becoming trapped on a French island. Despite enduring rejection, she works on her dissertation while claiming amnesia until it is accepted for publication by an Australian magazine. Jennifer is an extremely bold, vivacious, intelligent, focused, and caring individual. Initially upset due to the unavoidable death of those she loves, she finds comfort in her newly formed family by the conclusion. Characters openly discuss taboo topics such as multiple-partner sexual activity and bisexuality. The juxtaposition of several eras makes the tale deeper and prompts reflection on the passage of time and the interconnectedness of the past, present, and future.

In my opinion, the best aspect of the book is how the author draws readers in with vivid descriptions, creating an impression akin to watching a movie. Additionally, the chapter titles add interest and spice to the text. Despite the excellence of the narrative on its own, the chapter titles undoubtedly enhance the book's allure.

I found nothing to dislike about this book. The editing was marvelous, and even upon close examination, I found no errors. As a result, I give it a 5 out of 5-star rating. Any fan of science fiction should read this book! The wonders of space are amazing, and this book's writing style draws the reader in. I would say that this book is appropriate for readers sixteen and above, although there are some circumstances and profanity that make it more geared toward adolescent or adult audiences.

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30th Century: Escape (General Audience Edition)
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