Tether (Many-Worlds), by Anna Jarzab
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Tether (Many-Worlds), by Anna Jarzab
Free Ebook PDF Online Tether (Many-Worlds), by Anna Jarzab
Tether, the sequel to Tandem, continues the captivating tale of rebellion and romance that spans parallel worlds.Everything repeats.Sasha expected things to go back to normal once she got back on Earth. But now that she knows parallel worlds are real, and that an alternate version of herself exists in a world called Aurora, her old life no longer seems to make sense . . . and her heart breaks daily for Thomas, the boy she left behind. Troubled by mysterious, often terrifying visions and the echoes of a self she was just beginning to discover, Sasha makes the difficult decision to journey once more through the tandem.Thomas is waiting for her on the other side, and so is strange, otherworldly Selene, Sasha’s analog from a third universe. Sasha, Selene, and their other analog, Juliana, have a joint destiny, and a new remarkable power, one that could mean salvation for Selene’s dying planet. With Thomas’s help, Sasha and Selene search for the missing Juliana. But even if they can locate her, is Sasha willing to turn her back on love to pursue a fate she’s not sure she believes in?“Enjoyable.”—Kirkus Reviews “Good for fans of fantasy and intricate other-world construction."—VOYA “Action and conspiracy abound.”—School Library Journal
Tether (Many-Worlds), by Anna Jarzab - Amazon Sales Rank: #860243 in Books
- Brand: Jarzab, Anna
- Published on: 2015-03-10
- Released on: 2015-03-10
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.56" h x 1.02" w x 5.75" l, 1.00 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 320 pages
Tether (Many-Worlds), by Anna Jarzab From School Library Journal Gr 7 Up—Ever since her return from parallel universe Aurora at the end of Tandem (Delacorte, 2013), Sasha has been plagued by persistent visions that suggest that she still has a destiny to fulfill in the other universe. Using some questionable science, Sasha returns to Aurora, which is even more politically unstable than it was when she left. In addition to a missing princess and violent anti-government rebels, Aurora now faces another problem: an ambassador from a third universe called Taiga, who is that universe's analog (perfect look-alike) for Sasha and missing Princess Juliana. The visitor, Selene, convinces Sasha that they must work together to find Juliana in order to prevent disaster on Aurora and Taiga. Thus, the identical girls embark on a mission to find their missing analog, accompanied by Sasha's love interest and a few new friends. Where the first book was science fiction, this second volume includes magical elements and reads more like a fantasy. Action and conspiracy abound, however the plot is unfortunately marred by faulty science, predictable "twists," and immature romance. The story is told from multiple perspectives that don't always work in tandem; the narrative is not cohesive. Fans of royal intrigue and romance would do better to pick up Rae Carson's "Fire and Thorns" trilogy (HarperCollins), Kristin Cashore's Graceling (Houghton Harcourt, 2008), or Marissa Meyer's "The Lunar Chronicles" (Feiwel and Friends). VERDICT Plot holes and uneven characterization mars this second installment in the series.—Liz Overberg, Darlington School, Rome, GA
Review ''Clever and exhilarating - each page is a pleasure. I loved the romance and adventure of Sasha's story, and I can't wait for the sequel!'' --Allie Condie, #1 New York Times bestselling author, on Tandem ''A fascinating world of parallel universes, sexy doppelgangers, and breathtaking action. Such a fun and addictive read!'' --Marie Lu, New York Times bestselling author, on Tandem
About the Author ANNA JARZAB is the author of All Unquiet Things, The Opposite of Hallelujah, and Tandem. She lives in New York City and works in children’s book publishing. Visit her online at annajarzab.com and follow her on Twitter.
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Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. I liked it but I can't say that I'm head-over-heels for ... By Brittany's Book Rambles 2.5/5 StarsTether is suffering from second book slump. I liked it but I can't say that I'm head-over-heels for it. The beginning starts out strong but somewhere around the middle I became bored and had to push myself to finish it. One of the most confusing things is that it is written from four different POVs. That's right, you heard me. Four. I've seen the multiple perspectives work before like in The Song of Ice and Fire series, but not in this case. All of the voices sound too similar and I found myself confusing Thomas and Sasha at times. All of the problems I had with the first novel continued on into this book and became worse. All in all, I don't regret reading it but I can't say that I'm in love either.Full Review: http://brittanysbookrambles.blogspot.com/2014/11/tether-many-worlds-2-by-anna-jarzab-arc.html
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Tether By Tamela Mccann Tether picks up where Tandem left off--Sasha is back on Earth, having left Aurora and her love, Thomas, behind. She is trying to fit back in but it's almost hopeless--nothing is working out and her mind is preoccupied with what is going on on the other world. Brought to a man who knows something about both her deceased parents and alternate worlds through the clue of a folded paper, Sasha learns she can go back to Aurora, and she does. Once there, however, things become way more complicated; a third analog, Selene, has shown up, and she needs both Sasha and Julianna to accompany her back to her own universe in order to save it. The problem is, Julianna's disappeared again, and Thomas seems to be acting oddly at times, and everything seems to be much more dangerous than it was the last time Sasha was on Aurora. Making it all even more complicated is the "tether"--the invisible link between analogs that ties Sasha, Selene, and Julianna together, even allowing them to communicate through thought. Sasha is desperate to break the tether, but Selene needs it intact to save her world.This second installment of the Many-Worlds series is another page-turner, with one event after another delaying finding Julianna and many heavy decisions being made. As a bridge novel, it held my interest well and moved the plot along, though I was a bit disappointed to see that we were in for another round of "Where's Waldo" with Julianna. Selene comes off stiff and wooden in contrast to the emotional Sasha, but that's likely done to show the difference in the two identical analogs. The developments are definitely way more complicated than they were in Tandem, and the risks are greater in lots of ways. Sasha is going to have make up her mind about a lot of things, and this novel sets everything up well for a big finish.One minor issue I have is the continued use of "in Aurora". I know it's nit picky, but if it's an entire world, shouldn't it be "on Aurora" rather than in? Every time I read that phrase, I imagined the characters literally inside the planet. Maybe I've misinterpreted it, but it pulled me out of the story every single time. But beyond that very minor annoyance, I felt that the plot, if fairly predictable, was well-executed and kept me entertained throughout. I'm excited to see where we end up and can easily recommend this novel as a good middle installment in the series.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Jarzab Weaves a Web of Worlds...and Makes Me Believe in a Multitude of Multiverses... By Stephanie P. Big fan of the Many-Worlds Trilogy. HUGE fan.Drove me nuts that when I checked it out from the library, they did not have a Kindle version, just an EPUB format. So when I went to download the book, it only worked in my library's ebook browser. I put off reading it only because it was hard to access...I had been dying to read this after I finished book one of the series, Tandem. (And that was frustrating because my library didn't offer the first book digitally, so I had to get the physical book, read that, then check out the sequel, and that turned out to be in a frustrating format. Sigh. But once again, I digress, as that had nothing to do with the actual content of the book.Which I loved.Jarzab makes these stunningly beautiful covers, and her text is marked with quotes and pictures of the different worlds: they are mini works of art. I don't care what people say; we all judge a book by its cover. The blurb may sound exciting, but if it looks like a 12 year old with Adobe made the cover, or someone with the skills of a 1990s special effects tech, then you're just not really drawn to the book. And you kind of have to be drawn to the book to want to read it. The cover is the author's attempt to scream, "Hey, I know there's a ton of other books you could be reading, but forget all those and read mine!" And it works. How many lists are dedicated on Goodreads just to books with beautiful covers? The book may end up sucking, but the author pulled you in, and you read their book. Mission accomplished.So with saying that, Jarzab really made the Many-World's Trilogy appealing. And it is awesome.In this second book, Sasha goes back to Aurora for Thomas. Life is just empty without him, and every time she looks at his analog's face (if you don't know the terminology, see reviews for book one), she sees the boy she left behind, dying on the prison cell floor. Sasha is also plagued by visions not from Juliana, but a third analog from a separate universe. She needs to sever ties with her parallel selves, so through the advice of a doctor who worked with her parents, she crosses through to Aurora. And she comes face to face with Selene, an analog from Tiaga, a planet dying and in need of all three of the girls: Sasha, Selene, and Juliana. However, Selene seems to have power that cannot be explained and a strong determination to get them all back to her home planet.Can Sasha trust a girl that bears her face, but may have hidden intentions? Will she really be helping to save Selene's world, or is something more insidious at play here? And does the boy she left behind still feel the same as he did: does Thomas still think of Sasha, or has he moved on?All these questions and more will be answered....well, not all of them. Unfortunately this book is a second in a series of three, and the third has yet to be released at the time of this review. So the waiting game again.How many series's have I started? I feel like I am always waiting for another book to come out! Argh! I am so tired of waiting for the next installment, and then by the time the book is released I forget 75% of the plot...since I'm not obviously in a reading stasis until the next book comes out. I would say it's frustrating, but I am loving this like I loved The Lunar Chronicles, and I had to wait for several books in that series as well.I guess good things come to those who wait...and everything good is worth waiting for...and any other platitude that you can come up with. In the end, the result is the same: the final installment is going to have to wait, at least until I can get my eager hands on a copy.So I sit. And the wait begins.
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