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But they were always better together than apart. Fact was, you needed sunshine and clouds to make a rainbow.Highlighted by 203 Kindle readers- Wasn’t that one of the secrets to a lasting marriage? When one person was down or doubting themselves, the other person lifted them up, made them believe. Made them better than they would be alone.Highlighted by 194 Kindle readers
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Reviews with images
Compelling story!
Excerpt : p, 242 We all have our illusions in this world, and we cling to them. We think we're standing on a broad, sturdy cruise ship of an existence when really we're floating in a life raft. We construct webs of safety for our families and ignore the hungry spider in the corner. We convince ourselves that the terrible things we read about will always happen to someone else."Fifty years ago I somehow landed at UC Berkeley as a freshman. It's a long story, but I had successfully completed my first term at Humboldt State and, through a series of circumstances ended up living in Berkeley. After the first few, heady months, I decided school would be good. I applied and was accepted, embarking on several years of taking classes as an undeclared major. I didn't just fiddle around, either; I worked toward fulfilling my general ed requirements as I tried to figure out what to major in. One of those requirements was science. Thank God there were science classes in the '10' category, the one that was for liberal arts majors. Probably because it fit into my work/study/party schedule, I chose Physics 10 for my science requirement. Fortunately, it was graded on a pass/fail basis, and if I tried really hard and did all the work, I was assured I would pass. It was VERY basic, including things like sound and light. I still didn't totally get everything, but I tried, and I completed all the assignments. I passed. Still, one of the things I'm still really proud of is my grade on the book review assignment given to us by the TA. It was to be graded Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory, but I didn't just get an S (indicating satisfactory), I got an S+. That may seem like a small thing, but to me, who struggled with math and science, it was enormous.What does this have to do with the book * Interference*? Well, the plot centers around physics, quantum physics to be exact. And Brad Parks was good enough to present the science in a way that was both entertaining and pretty much understandable. Although I did zone out once or twice. In fact, I started picturing him as my Physics 10 TA, a young man uncomfortable enough with his stature to wear high heeled boots, and smart enough to be in graduate school at Berkeley studying physics.Anyway, this is a grand read, keeping me on the elliptical past my allotted time, and taking me down several trails of possible villains. I totally enjoyed it and will have to read more of his books.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2020
Excerpt : p, 242 We all have our illusions in this world, and we cling to them. We think we're standing on a broad, sturdy cruise ship of an existence when really we're floating in a life raft. We construct webs of safety for our families and ignore the hungry spider in the corner. We convince ourselves that the terrible things we read about will always happen to someone else."
Fifty years ago I somehow landed at UC Berkeley as a freshman. It's a long story, but I had successfully completed my first term at Humboldt State and, through a series of circumstances ended up living in Berkeley. After the first few, heady months, I decided school would be good. I applied and was accepted, embarking on several years of taking classes as an undeclared major. I didn't just fiddle around, either; I worked toward fulfilling my general ed requirements as I tried to figure out what to major in. One of those requirements was science. Thank God there were science classes in the '10' category, the one that was for liberal arts majors. Probably because it fit into my work/study/party schedule, I chose Physics 10 for my science requirement. Fortunately, it was graded on a pass/fail basis, and if I tried really hard and did all the work, I was assured I would pass. It was VERY basic, including things like sound and light. I still didn't totally get everything, but I tried, and I completed all the assignments. I passed. Still, one of the things I'm still really proud of is my grade on the book review assignment given to us by the TA. It was to be graded Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory, but I didn't just get an S (indicating satisfactory), I got an S+. That may seem like a small thing, but to me, who struggled with math and science, it was enormous.
What does this have to do with the book * Interference*? Well, the plot centers around physics, quantum physics to be exact. And Brad Parks was good enough to present the science in a way that was both entertaining and pretty much understandable. Although I did zone out once or twice. In fact, I started picturing him as my Physics 10 TA, a young man uncomfortable enough with his stature to wear high heeled boots, and smart enough to be in graduate school at Berkeley studying physics.
Anyway, this is a grand read, keeping me on the elliptical past my allotted time, and taking me down several trails of possible villains. I totally enjoyed it and will have to read more of his books.
Fifty years ago I somehow landed at UC Berkeley as a freshman. It's a long story, but I had successfully completed my first term at Humboldt State and, through a series of circumstances ended up living in Berkeley. After the first few, heady months, I decided school would be good. I applied and was accepted, embarking on several years of taking classes as an undeclared major. I didn't just fiddle around, either; I worked toward fulfilling my general ed requirements as I tried to figure out what to major in. One of those requirements was science. Thank God there were science classes in the '10' category, the one that was for liberal arts majors. Probably because it fit into my work/study/party schedule, I chose Physics 10 for my science requirement. Fortunately, it was graded on a pass/fail basis, and if I tried really hard and did all the work, I was assured I would pass. It was VERY basic, including things like sound and light. I still didn't totally get everything, but I tried, and I completed all the assignments. I passed. Still, one of the things I'm still really proud of is my grade on the book review assignment given to us by the TA. It was to be graded Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory, but I didn't just get an S (indicating satisfactory), I got an S+. That may seem like a small thing, but to me, who struggled with math and science, it was enormous.
What does this have to do with the book * Interference*? Well, the plot centers around physics, quantum physics to be exact. And Brad Parks was good enough to present the science in a way that was both entertaining and pretty much understandable. Although I did zone out once or twice. In fact, I started picturing him as my Physics 10 TA, a young man uncomfortable enough with his stature to wear high heeled boots, and smart enough to be in graduate school at Berkeley studying physics.
Anyway, this is a grand read, keeping me on the elliptical past my allotted time, and taking me down several trails of possible villains. I totally enjoyed it and will have to read more of his books.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2020
Top reviews from other countries
Will I
Interesting thriller, handled with skill
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 31, 2020