Review of Evolution's Edge
Posted: 26 Jul 2024, 17:47
[Following is a volunteer review of "Evolution's Edge" by J.K. Pascall , Aaron E. Davis.]
In "Evolution's Edge", Cheveyo, a great and feared leader, notices the birth of a baby who exudes great energy. He sends his warrior, Etu, to hunt for and kill him. Things didn't go as planned when Etu didn't kill the baby.
Cheveyo sent Etu, a warrior from his clan known for his killing prowess, to hunt down a baby who had just been born on Earth. The baby lived among humans with his parents, despite being different. Cheveyo recognized the baby as a future threat due to the strong energy he exuded. When Etu arrived on Earth to find the baby, Kevaughn, he orchestrated a car accident to kill the baby's parents to get to the baby. However, someone else managed to rescue the baby before Etu could, taking him to a church where he grew up with foster parents.
As Etu observed Kevaughn growing up, he felt compelled to protect him from Cheveyo rather than kill him. Etu deceived Cheveyo by claiming he had killed Kevaughn. The situation escalates when Etu takes Kevaughn to the Void in a quest to save him, leading to a conflict that traps Cheveyo inside Kevaughn's body. Explore the outcomes of these events, the dangers Cheveyo posed while in Kevaughn's body, and Kevaughn's fate.
I loved reading about Kevaughn and his relationship with Etu. Despite Etu's fate, I believe he did the right thing by trying to protect Kevaughn. I also enjoyed Cheveyo's character.
This book is a blend of fantasy, mystery, and suspense. I was captivated from the start, with no dull moments. The writer excels at storytelling, taking it to the next level. Although some parts lacked character development, I would still give it five out of five stars for its incredible plot. I also didn’t notice any grammatical errors, indicating thorough editing.
I would recommend this book to those who love mystery, fantasy, and magic, especially readers who are open to exploring stories that deviate from the ordinary and transport them to another world.
******
Evolution's Edge
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
In "Evolution's Edge", Cheveyo, a great and feared leader, notices the birth of a baby who exudes great energy. He sends his warrior, Etu, to hunt for and kill him. Things didn't go as planned when Etu didn't kill the baby.
Cheveyo sent Etu, a warrior from his clan known for his killing prowess, to hunt down a baby who had just been born on Earth. The baby lived among humans with his parents, despite being different. Cheveyo recognized the baby as a future threat due to the strong energy he exuded. When Etu arrived on Earth to find the baby, Kevaughn, he orchestrated a car accident to kill the baby's parents to get to the baby. However, someone else managed to rescue the baby before Etu could, taking him to a church where he grew up with foster parents.
As Etu observed Kevaughn growing up, he felt compelled to protect him from Cheveyo rather than kill him. Etu deceived Cheveyo by claiming he had killed Kevaughn. The situation escalates when Etu takes Kevaughn to the Void in a quest to save him, leading to a conflict that traps Cheveyo inside Kevaughn's body. Explore the outcomes of these events, the dangers Cheveyo posed while in Kevaughn's body, and Kevaughn's fate.
I loved reading about Kevaughn and his relationship with Etu. Despite Etu's fate, I believe he did the right thing by trying to protect Kevaughn. I also enjoyed Cheveyo's character.
This book is a blend of fantasy, mystery, and suspense. I was captivated from the start, with no dull moments. The writer excels at storytelling, taking it to the next level. Although some parts lacked character development, I would still give it five out of five stars for its incredible plot. I also didn’t notice any grammatical errors, indicating thorough editing.
I would recommend this book to those who love mystery, fantasy, and magic, especially readers who are open to exploring stories that deviate from the ordinary and transport them to another world.
******
Evolution's Edge
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon