![]() ![]() I think a big part of this lies in the fact that there aren’t as many characters in this book, but nonetheless, I was happy to have it be a feature of this book. Again, with many SFF stories I often find that the plot and the worldbuilding far overtakes character identity and development, but this book also features heavy insight into the characters themselves. I also found The Space Between Worlds to be very balanced between its storyline and its characters. I really liked the balance of this, as I’ve noticed in many sci-fi worlds that the advancement of the world is either far for the better or far for the worse. And I really enjoyed the speculative nature of what this future looked like – while there were some improvements in this world and its society, there were many aspects that were deteriorated. You have this exploration of a future where parallel worlds can be explored, given that the travelers’ counterpart is no longer alive. Sometimes I grow hesitant with SFF books that are on the shorter side, but I was amazed at how much is packed into this book. ![]() Now that I’ve read it, I can say that the book itself is just as great as the premise! I’ve heard amazing things about the book and I loved the premise. ![]() The Space Between Worlds has been on my radar since it came out last August, and I finally picked up a copy of it. ![]()
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