Official Review: Living Behind Infinity by Naomi Goldsberry

Post by **Bertha Jackson** » 03 Feb 2021, 17:15

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Living Behind Infinity" by Naomi Goldsberry.]

4 out of 4 stars

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Living Behind Infinity: Prologue by Naomi Goldsberry is a short science-fiction book that will keep you turning the pages. One night, Kathrine (Kat) Maud’s parents go to sleep and never wake up. Two weeks later, Kat finds out that her parents left her everything but the house. She is now a multi-millionaire due to the two lotteries her parents had won, but she is sad to lose the home she loved. Kat then learns that her parents arranged to have the house demolished in the event of their death, and she only has one week to get what she wants out of it. Kat goes through the house and comes to the bedroom belonging to her parents. This bedroom is the one room in the house that she had never been allowed in. Feeling guilty, she goes into the bedroom and is shocked to find it empty. There are no linens on the bed, no clothes in the closets, no jewelry, and no toiletries. She notices an abnormal light coming from the closet and goes to investigate. What does she find? Is she prepared for what is in the closet?

There were multiple I liked about this book. Firstly, the characters are described in such vivid detail that I could picture them and felt like I knew each of them personally. I could sense the emotions of sadness and fear that the characters felt. Secondly, the book is well-written and action-packed. I had a hard time putting the book down because I wanted to know what happened next. Lastly, the descriptions of the house were realistic. These descriptions made me feel like I was walking through the house with Kat.

The only thing I disliked about the book was the cliff-hanger ending. The author never revealed why the parents’ bedroom was devoid of their belongings. The answer to this question may be in the next book, which is a continuation of this story.

I believe this book has been exceptionally well-edited. There are no typographical or grammatical errors in this short 78-page book. The plot flows smoothly from chapter to chapter, and the book is an enjoyable read. I am eagerly looking forward to the opportunity to read the next book in the series. I gladly give this book 4 out of 4 stars.

I recommend this book to readers who like science-fiction and are over the age of 18. I do not recommend this book for younger readers because of the non-borderline profanity that it contains. I do not believe there is anything in this book that readers would find offensive, other than for those readers who are sensitive to profanity.

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Living Behind Infinity
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