Review of Future Vision
Posted: 03 Jul 2023, 09:55
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Future Vision" by J Sain.]
Brian Alexander has secured a position at MIT. Under the protection of the FBI after losing his father in a tragic laboratory accident, he is not having a well-balanced life. The FBI is only protecting him because they think he may accomplish some of the scientific inventions his father didn't finish. However, Delphi is also after Brian to retrieve some of the leftover documents from his father. Six years have passed, and no news of Jonathan Alexander's research has come out. However, Brian is aware of a secret that no one else is aware of. This is a secret that will benefit all those keen on Brian's life, but is it time to let it be known?
Future Vision by J. Sain is a compelling story that portrays his love for science. Though it is fiction, it is easy to see that J. Sain is fascinated by the world of science. I love how the prologue piqued my interest in the story. However, the events that followed were very predictable. The time jumps in Brian's life made the book look generic. This proved to be a false assumption, as I realized what the author was preparing for. Regarding this, I would say the author's art of story building is not very perfect, and improvements might have to be made to begin the story on a note that interests the reader. It's important to take note of all of J. Sain's words, as they are all important to the plot.
I was fascinated with how the book began with words of wisdom from the Bible and famous as well as renowned people like Isaac Newton. Thorough descriptions of the characters provided a good background for the characters. I loved how well the description of Emma was. It was hard to be prepared for the turn of events, as suspense was the author's core weapon. I loved the explanations of the Higgs field and alternate dimensions.
The science and action parts of this book are the most well-developed. It was fun reading about how these events unfolded. Brian followed in his father's footsteps to become a scientist. As he fought with Gerard, Delphi's minion, it was easy to see that although he was inexperienced in the art of combat compared to Gerard, who was a master at this, he still proved to be efficient with skills that anyone could pick out through life.
Future Vision has some great plot twists that I will not mention due to fear of providing spoilers. Not everyone in the book could be trusted, and I decided to treat each one as a suspect. I would love to mention that this book would be better if every aspect was carefully dealt with. Enough information was not provided for some of the events that happened. An example is: if in the car Brian was in a phase bubble, why could he see if the light was of no use in the car? If the viewscreen served this purpose to enable Brian to see outside, how could he see the viewscreen? I'm not saying this aspect was not discussed, but it could have been discussed better. The relationship between father and son could also be improved, as it was more of a coworker's relationship.
I rate Future Vision by J. Sain 3 out of 5 stars. I loved the plot, and it pains me to give it a less-than-perfect rating. The negative aspects discussed are the reason I deducted two precious stars. The book had a few countable errors, and I commend the professional editing. Character development is perfect, and the book was attention-grabbing.
As I conclude, I'm certain that anyone who loves science will love the book. The experiments done by Jonathan and Brian Alexander are explained in detail, and it's like attending a science lesson. I'm not a science fanatic, but J. Sain is, and he made me love it and also mesmerized me with the many lessons I learned. Computer fanatics will also love the narration. Brian Alexander's knowledge of computers filled in where his father's knowledge was deficient. The open end of the book has me hoping for a sequel.
******
Future Vision
View: on Bookshelves
Brian Alexander has secured a position at MIT. Under the protection of the FBI after losing his father in a tragic laboratory accident, he is not having a well-balanced life. The FBI is only protecting him because they think he may accomplish some of the scientific inventions his father didn't finish. However, Delphi is also after Brian to retrieve some of the leftover documents from his father. Six years have passed, and no news of Jonathan Alexander's research has come out. However, Brian is aware of a secret that no one else is aware of. This is a secret that will benefit all those keen on Brian's life, but is it time to let it be known?
Future Vision by J. Sain is a compelling story that portrays his love for science. Though it is fiction, it is easy to see that J. Sain is fascinated by the world of science. I love how the prologue piqued my interest in the story. However, the events that followed were very predictable. The time jumps in Brian's life made the book look generic. This proved to be a false assumption, as I realized what the author was preparing for. Regarding this, I would say the author's art of story building is not very perfect, and improvements might have to be made to begin the story on a note that interests the reader. It's important to take note of all of J. Sain's words, as they are all important to the plot.
I was fascinated with how the book began with words of wisdom from the Bible and famous as well as renowned people like Isaac Newton. Thorough descriptions of the characters provided a good background for the characters. I loved how well the description of Emma was. It was hard to be prepared for the turn of events, as suspense was the author's core weapon. I loved the explanations of the Higgs field and alternate dimensions.
The science and action parts of this book are the most well-developed. It was fun reading about how these events unfolded. Brian followed in his father's footsteps to become a scientist. As he fought with Gerard, Delphi's minion, it was easy to see that although he was inexperienced in the art of combat compared to Gerard, who was a master at this, he still proved to be efficient with skills that anyone could pick out through life.
Future Vision has some great plot twists that I will not mention due to fear of providing spoilers. Not everyone in the book could be trusted, and I decided to treat each one as a suspect. I would love to mention that this book would be better if every aspect was carefully dealt with. Enough information was not provided for some of the events that happened. An example is: if in the car Brian was in a phase bubble, why could he see if the light was of no use in the car? If the viewscreen served this purpose to enable Brian to see outside, how could he see the viewscreen? I'm not saying this aspect was not discussed, but it could have been discussed better. The relationship between father and son could also be improved, as it was more of a coworker's relationship.
I rate Future Vision by J. Sain 3 out of 5 stars. I loved the plot, and it pains me to give it a less-than-perfect rating. The negative aspects discussed are the reason I deducted two precious stars. The book had a few countable errors, and I commend the professional editing. Character development is perfect, and the book was attention-grabbing.
As I conclude, I'm certain that anyone who loves science will love the book. The experiments done by Jonathan and Brian Alexander are explained in detail, and it's like attending a science lesson. I'm not a science fanatic, but J. Sain is, and he made me love it and also mesmerized me with the many lessons I learned. Computer fanatics will also love the narration. Brian Alexander's knowledge of computers filled in where his father's knowledge was deficient. The open end of the book has me hoping for a sequel.
******
Future Vision
View: on Bookshelves