The Supreme Moment Kairos Fractured Multiverse Book 1 eBook CG Garcia Cristina Rayne

A New Adult Urban Science-Fantasy novel in the spirit of a darker Beauty and the Beast.
What would you do when there are no good choices?
The moment a bunch of men with guns kicked in the doors of her house, Avery Morgan knew her estranged father's gambling addiction had finally caught up to her family in the worst way. On the brink of doing something unspeakable to save her little sister from being taken, she is interrupted by the sudden arrival of Darrien Stathos, a business mogul whose true persona is rumored to be the lord of the criminal underworld known as Kairos. Darrien announces that he is also there to collect on a contract with Avery's father—for Avery.
As she struggles to find some normalcy within her life while living with an alleged crime lord and dealing with the constant harassment of two FBI agents, several disturbing observations about Darrien's eyes and the frightening, inexplicable ways he stops a couple of would-be assassins make Avery rethink her initial dismissal of some of the more outlandish gossip that questioned his humanity.
Avery thought she wanted answers, but the truth of Darrien’s identity will not only shatter the foundation of her understanding of reality but also reveal a disturbing and dangerous truth about herself.
The Supreme Moment Kairos Fractured Multiverse Book 1 eBook CG Garcia Cristina Rayne
The author of "The Supreme Moment" has a wonderful imagination and it shows in this book. There are some problems, but mostly it's in the writing and editing. The writing itself is fairly literate, but the constant mis-use of the word "like" instead of the more correct "as if" or "as though," and the occasional "worse" instead of "worst" can be distracting, although readers of Young Adult Fiction may not be bothered by it. Also, it's often a bit wordy. A few more run-throughs by the author to edit out the redundancies and some of the awkwardness would have gone a long way in making this a 5-star read. The story itself is imaginative, and pays off with action and certain revelations in the end, and so I would recommend it for young adults who like Science Fiction that verges on Paranormal. I rate the story and action at four stars, the flawed writing and editing at two, giving it a 3-star overall rating. I think that with time and experience C. G. Garcia will be an exciting author with much to say, and should be encouraged to stay out there and keep at it.Product details
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The Supreme Moment Kairos Fractured Multiverse Book 1 eBook CG Garcia Cristina Rayne Reviews
Had me invested the whole time. A unique story unlike any ive read in a long time. I do love wen the evil dark scary guy turns out to be not that bad. Well at least not for his woman anyway lol!
I really,really liked this one! So different and the twists and turns were so out there. A lot of the people weren't exactly who you thought they were. I think that is an understatement and probably the main point of the story. Once or twice my mind kind of boggled at some of the scientific explanations in the story but not enought to slow me down for long. A well written story that really kept my interest; I just had to keep reading! Out of the park ending too, didn't see that one coming!
At first The Supreme Moment reminded me of The Hunger Games. You have a teenage girl who's father is gone, and she's willing to sacrifice herself to keep her mother and little sister safe. Avery is very strong but she's also way more scared than she admits to being, which is another similarity to books like Hunger Games or Divergent. But that is not to say that this book isn't unique. It definitely is! The relationship between Avery and Darrion is developed with complexity, in an adult sort of way, that is both mysterious and believable. And the author's imagination and creativity are incredible! The Supreme Moment has a strong ending that won't dissapoint, but the world that's been developed is so complex, I'm thinking there's room for many more novels. I hope so anyway!
Very rarely do I ever take the time to review the books I read. However, this novel... I'm a fantasy/paranormal junkie, or I used to be. Lately the genre has become played out and tiresome with the often formulaic and unimaginative stores being thrown out there for all to read. I saw the blurb for The Supreme Moment on my daily email from Pixel of Ink. I decided to give it a shot. I sat down my long awaited copy of The Book of Life to read this. At first I read it because the opening was like a train wreck you can't look away from. I fought myself from putting it down, because it is well written. I caution that this is NOT ya lit. At least not the first sixty or so pages. In fact, I was concerned I had picked up something that glorified abusive relationships. However, once you get past the opening issues of whether or not this relationship is rape at worst or Stockholm Syndrome at best, the story really grabs you. I realize it sounds like I hate this book, but I don't. In fact, I am looking forward to reading more or the multiverse. My only complaint is really that there is no reason for the protagonist to have any feeling for her would be abductor other than gratitude. It just keeps nagging at my mind. With all that said, if you don't mind the fact that the relationship never really comes together in a way that doesn't seem like coercion, its an amazing novel. Beyond the relationship aspect, which the author could have made less creepy with dime noun changes, which you can read about in every other review, this book truly is unique. The mythos she creates is tightly woven and dense. Finally! An author doing something that isn't easy or fluff in the mythos. This book made me sad to finish. Something I haven't felt in far too long with more traditional fantasy/sci-fi/paranormal. Please keep working in this multiverse, and just give us a reason for the protagonist to care for her abductor in the future. That would give you five stars, because this author is a breath of fresh air in a swamp of fluffy ya/Na lit being cranked out to appease the Twilight masses.
The book has a fairly unique plot but is a little along the lines of D D Barant's series, an almost scifi centred on multiple universes.
There's plenty going on in the book and it's very readable and engaging. However there were a few aspects that niggled.
I was a bit creeped out by the way Darrien forces her into his bed and in some ways counterintuitive to his character (this almost omniscient being rushing a wholly innocent and unwilling love interest). The author's repeated use of the 'Teen' and the 'Older Man' was grating and a little weird and lastly the physics element where he explains who he is, was a bit of a bore. Odd title IMO but others may not agree.
Having said all this, there is definitely promise here and this is a worthwhile read.
The author of "The Supreme Moment" has a wonderful imagination and it shows in this book. There are some problems, but mostly it's in the writing and editing. The writing itself is fairly literate, but the constant mis-use of the word "like" instead of the more correct "as if" or "as though," and the occasional "worse" instead of "worst" can be distracting, although readers of Young Adult Fiction may not be bothered by it. Also, it's often a bit wordy. A few more run-throughs by the author to edit out the redundancies and some of the awkwardness would have gone a long way in making this a 5-star read. The story itself is imaginative, and pays off with action and certain revelations in the end, and so I would recommend it for young adults who like Science Fiction that verges on Paranormal. I rate the story and action at four stars, the flawed writing and editing at two, giving it a 3-star overall rating. I think that with time and experience C. G. Garcia will be an exciting author with much to say, and should be encouraged to stay out there and keep at it.

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