Books matching: consequences of choices
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- #1
Save:"Infinite" by Brian Freeman is a thrilling novel that delves into the concept of parallel universes and the consequences of different choices made by the protagonist, Dylan Moran. After experiencing a tragic loss, Dylan starts encountering strange visions and doppelgangers, leading him on a journey through multiple parallel worlds. The plot revolves around the Many Minds extension of the Many Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, where Dylan must navigate through different universes to save himself. The writing style of the book is fast-paced and intense, keeping readers engaged with surprising twists and cliffhangers, making it a unique and thought-provoking read that challenges beliefs and explores the human condition.
“We’re very sorry for your loss, Mr. Moran,” the cop told me as he handed me a white foam cup filled with coffee. He already had his own coffee in his hand, and he was eating a powdered doughnut that ... - #2
Save:'Galveston' by Nic Pizzolatto follows the story of Roy Cady, a bagman for a New Orleans gangster who, after a chaotic event, flees with a young prostitute named Rocky and her three-year-old sister to Galveston. The novel alternates between flashbacks and present-day, exploring themes of redemption, fate, and the harsh realities of life in the underbelly of society. The writing style is described as gritty, atmospheric, and evocative, with a sparse and lean structure that adds to the overall noir feel of the book.
I’d felt something was wrong because days before I had chased a guy up two flights of stairs and I’d had trouble breathing, like there was a barbell on my chest. I’d been drinking pretty hard for a co... - #3
Save:Roxana is a tale of a woman who faces abandonment, poverty, and the need for security and control of her own wealth. Through her relationships with various wealthy men in England, France, and the Netherlands, she navigates a life of luxury and intrigue. The story delves into Roxana's moral decay, her struggles with maintaining her reputation, and the consequences of her choices, ultimately leading to a tragic end. The narrative is rich in historical context, showcasing the changing times of the 18th century.
I Was BORN, as my Friends told me, at the City of POICTIERS, in the Province, or County of POICTOU, in France, from whence I was brought to England by my Parents, who fled for their Religion about the... - #4
Save:'The Boy Who Couldn't Die' by William Sleator is a unique story about a teenager named Ken who seeks immortality after the death of his best friend. Ken makes a deal with a psychic woman to become invulnerable to death, but soon realizes the consequences of his decision as he loses control of his body during his sleep and commits horrifying crimes. The book follows Ken's journey to undo the ritual he underwent and regain his soul with the help of his friend Sabine, leading to a quest filled with danger and suspense.
The plot of the book is fast-paced and intense, appealing to a wide range of readers, including reluctant ones. It explores themes of mortality, immortality, friendship, and the consequences of seeking eternal life. The writing style is creative and engaging, with unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader on edge throughout the story.
- #5
Save:'Glass' is the sequel to 'Crank' in the series by Ellen Hopkins, continuing the story of Kristina Bree's battle with addiction to crystal meth. The book delves into Kristina's struggles with her addiction, her responsibilities as a mother, and the destructive consequences of her drug use. Written in a free verse style, the novel portrays the harsh reality of drug addiction and its impact on Kristina's life, relationships, and decisions. The narrative follows Kristina's downward spiral as she grapples with the monster of methamphetamine, making dangerous choices that put herself and her loved ones in jeopardy.
The book is described as a fast-paced read that keeps readers engaged as they witness Kristina's descent into the world of drugs. The story is praised for its gripping and true-to-life portrayal of addiction, showcasing the challenges faced by the protagonist as she navigates through her struggles with substance abuse and the consequences of her actions. Readers appreciate the raw and honest depiction of Kristina's journey, highlighting the dangers of drug abuse and the complexities of her character's experiences.
friend Trent's sister (not to mention an "in" cheerleader), tweaked to stay thin and "pep up." She taught me how to smoke it. It didn't take long to immerse myself in the lifestyle. Didn't take long t...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Crank ) - #6
Save:In "In an Absent Dream," readers are taken on a journey with Miss Lundy, a teacher who finds her door to the magical world of the Goblin Market. The story explores themes of fair exchange, making choices, and the consequences of those decisions. The writing style is described as beautifully written, heart-breaking, and filled with emotion, mystery, and coming-of-age elements.
IN A HOUSE, on a street, in a town ordinary enough in every aspect to cross over its own roots and become remarkable, there lived a girl named Katherine Victoria Lundy. She had a brother, six years ol...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wayward Children ) - #7
Save:'Nobody Move' by Philip Elliott is a gripping debut novel set in the crime-ridden streets of Los Angeles. The story follows the lives of intriguing characters like Alison, a fearless detective, and Eddie Vegas, a career criminal seeking redemption. The plot is filled with misfortune, poor choices, consequences, and a search for justice, all stemming from one mistake made by Eddie Vegas. The writing style is described as witty, fast-paced, and cinematic, reminiscent of a gritty Netflix series that keeps readers hooked from beginning to end.
Something was off. Everything was off. Eddie could feel it. Felt it ever since he woke up this morning, in fact, that sense of something, everything, being … off. Not that anything had been right to b... - #8
Save:The Lola Quartet by Emily St. John Mandel is a novel that delves into the lives of the members of a jazz band from high school, exploring themes of loneliness, desperation, and the consequences of choices made. The plot moves through flashbacks and investigations, revealing the intertwined lives of the quartet members over a span of ten years. The writing style of Mandel is described as moody, descriptive, and shifting between perspectives and timelines, creating a compelling and suspenseful narrative.
Anna had fallen into a routine, or as much of a routine as a seventeen-year-old can reasonably fall into when she's transient and living in hiding with an infant. She was staying at her sister's frien... - #9
Save:Set in pre-WW2 China, 'Pavilion of Women' by Pearl S. Buck follows the story of Madame Wu, a wealthy matriarch who decides to bring a concubine into her husband's life as a way to free herself from traditional duties. The novel explores Madame Wu's pursuit of personal freedom, the clash of western ideas with traditional values, and the consequences of her decisions on her family. Through thought-provoking narrative and philosophical undertones, the book delves into themes of duty, love, and the pursuit of perfection in a complex familial setting.
IT WAS HER FORTIETH birthday. Madame Wu sat before the tilted mirror of her toilet case and looked at her own calm face. In her mind she was comparing it with the face she had seen in this same mirror... 'Pretty Little Mistakes: A Do-Over Novel' by Heather McElhatton is a unique choose-your-own-adventure style book where readers make choices that determine the path of the story. The book offers multiple storylines with various outcomes, allowing readers to explore different lives and experiences. The writing style immerses readers in the character's decisions, challenging them to confront tough choices and contemplate the complexities of life.
