Paranormal
Date Published: 12/4/17
Only one obstacle stands in his way of enjoying a normal life. He remembers—every life he's lived before.
Tres is about to be born... with the biggest burden any has ever had to bear. He is beginning again—as an ageless adult trapped in an infant body.
He and his teenage mother face life filled with extraordinary challenges as they strive to protect, nurture, and hide how truly different he is. But Tres alone must solve the greatest mystery of all: who is he? The answer is linked to the one question he's too afraid to ask: why am I?
In his quest, Tres discovers that all is considerably more interconnected and dynamic than he could ever imagine—and fraught with far more danger. He cannot hide from the unseen threat stalking him since his birth.
Life as he knows it—as all know it—is in peril. And Tres is the only one aware.
My Review:
Aaron and his teenage mother live his grandmom. This is not Aaron’s
first time being born he has lived many, many lives before but this time he
remembers all of his past lives.
Aaron remembers the day he was born to his mother Sancha. He
is a very smart child thanks to him being born before so therefore has to tone
things down a bit and learns not to talk a lot when he is put into daycare and
then later starts school.
Aaron being a quiet child had a few problems with a child at
school which resulted in him having these attacks that was later diagnosed as asthma.
But he figures out that he has to fight to stay and to stop being picked on.
But Aaron’s way of defeating his enemy is not by actually fighting. No Aaron
has his own way of stopping the bullying.
All of his past lives start to be little too much for Aaron
which also causes his “asthma” attacks. He needs to know who he is and why is
here. Is he the only one? How will he ever find out who he is? Can the man that
only he can see help him find out who he is? Or is this man someone to stay
away from? Who is this man that only he can see?
The One Apart is a very intriguing story about
reincarnation. I loved reading about Aaron/Tres, Sancha, Maria and Bennett. I
loved following along with Aaron from his birth as he lead his life and I loved
seeing him spending time with mom Sancha and his grandmom Maria. They were a
very close family who took care of each other in lots of different ways.
I would recommend The One Apart to anyone who likes reading
about reincarnation or who just loves a good book.
About the Author
Justine Avery is an award-winning author of stories large and small for all. Born in the American Midwest and raised all over the world, she is inherently an explorer, duly fascinated by everything around her and excitedly noting the stories that abound all around. As an avid reader of all genres, she weaves her own stories among them all. She has a predilection for writing speculative fiction and story twists and surprises she can’t even predict herself.
Avery has either lived in or explored all 50 states of the union, over 36 countries, and all but one continent; she lost count after moving 30-some times before the age of 20. She’s intentionally jumped out of airplanes and off the highest bungee jump in New Zealand, scuba dived unintentionally with sharks, designed websites, intranets, and technical manuals, bartered with indigenous Panamanians, welded automobile frames, observed at the Bujinkan Hombu Dojo in Noba, Japan, and masterminded prosperous internet businesses—to name a few adventures. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree that life has never required, and at age 28, she sold everything she owned and quit corporate life—and her final “job”—to freelance and travel the world as she always dreamed of. And she’s never looked back.
Aside from her native English, Avery speaks a bit of Japanese and a bit more Spanish, her accent is an ever-evolving mixture of Midwestern American with notes of the Deep South and indiscriminate British vocabulary and rhythm, and she says “eh”—like the Kiwis, not the Canadians. She currently lives near Los Angeles with her husband, British film director Devon Avery, and their three adopted children: Becks, Sam, and Lia. She writes from wherever her curiosity takes her.
Avery loves to connect with fellow readers and creatives, explorers and imaginers, and cordially invites you to say “hello”—or konnichiwa.
Contact Links
Purchase Link
1 comments:
Thank you for posting
Post a Comment