![]() ![]() Between her new ability to feel what her alien refugee friend is feeling, and her own trauma from the events of book 1, Cora is, to put it lightly, straight up not having a good time. At the same time, though, she’s navigating the new bond between her and Ampersand, which allows them to sense each other’s feelings. Our protagonist, Cora, is acting as the official interpreter between her alien friend Ampersand and the government agency keeping tabs on him. ![]() The book deals with the consequences of the massive political upheaval that occurred in book 1. ![]() Truth of the Divine is the second book in the Noumena series, and as with most sequels, it’s a little bit difficult to summarize without giving away plot spoilers, but here’s my best attempt. “I wouldn’t call it an enjoyable read,” I said after a long pause, “but it’s definitely an interesting read.” She asked me if the book was good, at least. I was telling her that I had spent most of that day powering through a book I was supposed to review for my blog, and that I was hoping to finish it by that night. In trying to sort out my many, many thoughts and feelings about Truth of the Divine, Lindsay Ellis’s second book and the sequel to Axiom’s End, I don’t think I can get much further than what I said to my roommate a few days ago, as the two of us were chatting in our shared kitchen. Thank you to Netgalley for giving me the chance to read it! I received an advanced copy of Truth of the Divine in exchange for an honest review. ![]()
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