![]() On the other side, Millie, now Davy's wife, is stuck in the Erie (I've only 'read' these on audio, so you'll have to forgive spelling), which is the couple's home on the side of a cliff. These parts were extremely captivating, where Davy pushes the boundaries of his captivity while suffering tortures, you name it. ![]() ![]() So some "bad guys" take notice and figure out a way to keep Davy captive. Not everyone's unconscious when they're being teleported away and sometimes other people are present. And it's a bit hard to keep it a secret after a while. He can't just go anywhere, he has to have been there, and not only that, he has to remember the place.īy the end of book one, Davy is taking covert jobs with unnamed government entities, but of course this creates some waves. We know Davy can teleport and he can do really cool things with it, though there are limits. I don't know if these are really spoilers for the first book, but I'll go ahead and warn. How could it top the first one? What else can you do with teleportation, right? Turns out, plenty. ![]() ![]() There's something about this simple concept of being able to teleport that's absolutely captivating.Īnd I had misgivings going into this one. I already have the third book, Impulse, queued up on the iPod. There's something about this series that's really sunk it's teeth into me. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |