– The runners came for a neighbour and she was in the way – She was left alone, and a stranger came along

– She was born addicted and her lungs didn’t develop – One of her mother’s boyfriends wanted to cover up what he did to her – The emperor of the wasteland wanted to make an example of her mother and started with her It was a truly captivating read and I’m so glad and thankful that I was given the opportunity to read it. The Space Between Worlds has plenty to offer both those looking for a sci-fi mind-bender of multiple earths, as well as those looking for the morality and human elements behind the storyline. There are so many dimensions and levels that each chapter was like peeling back another layer of the onion.

It took me a little while to get into it as I felt the need to concentrate on what was happening, especially with so much talk of multiple versions of one person flying around, but the further I traversed into the story, the clearer I understood how this multiverse worked. The world felt really dystopian and the balance between the shiny, rich Wiley City compared to the rural wastelands was reminiscent of the divided world in The Hunger Games. I don’t tend to read much Sci-fi and usually stick to the more fantasy side of the wider genre but the blurb for The Space Between Worlds intrigued me so much that I had to read it. Rating: 📚📚📚📚 Mini-Musings (review in brief) Publication Date: Expected on 4th August 2020 The Space Between Worlds is an insightful yet gritty Sci-fi novel which seeks to answer these questions whilst at the same time contemplating what it means to be ‘you’ in a multiverse where multiple versions of you could possibly exist.īook: The Space Between Worlds by Micaiah Johnson How would you feel if there were 382 versions of Earth out there in the multiverse each with a doppelganger of ‘you’ on it? How would you then react if you could travel to 375 of those Earths because ‘you’ no longer existed on them? Would you get Imposter Syndrome? Or would you be thrilled at the opportunities that living countless new lives could bring? This week’s review post is from my first-ever approved NetGalley title! I had so much fun reading The Space Between Worlds and couldn’t believe in when Hodder & Stoughton approved me for this book so big thanks to them, Netgalley and Micaiah Johnson for providing me with this e-arc in exchange for an honest review.

The space between worlds book review