I would say that I enjoyed Quicksilver a lot more than Ultraviolet.

Tori is going to have to use all of her considerable technical expertise to escape her past and live the normal human life she’s always wanted to have. But then Sebastian Faraday reappears in her life to tell her that she’s not quite as safe as she thinks: the relay is still operating and a genetics lab is trying to track her down to figure out the secret behind her unusual biology.

Tori thought she had left her past behind when she and her family started a new life in a new city. But I didn’t know Quicksilver was out until I’d already posted the first one, and then I read it and had SO MANY FEELINGS that I had to write a review. (And, yeah, I know, two reviews in three days. I tried to condense it, but feelings are hard to condense. If you want a relatively spoiler-less summary, scroll down to the “ So, basically.”Īlso, it’s worth noting that I read the book on a Kindle, so all my citations will be percentages of the way into the book rather than page numbers.Īlso also, I’m sorry this review is so long, but I JUST HAVE SO MANY FEELINGS ABOUT THIS. This review necessarily has spoilers for Ultraviolet, and although I’m trying to keep it as spoiler-free as possible for Quicksilver, I will be quoting sections of the text and talking about plot elements.

You might remember her as the author who wrote the post about writing an asexual YA heroine for the November 2012 Carnival of Aces. Today I’m going to review Quicksilver by R.

Quicksilver by rj anderson