After the Divergence, Jeffrey and his mom and dad are of three different species. Will his parents’ marriage survive? How will Jeffrey handle being one of a tiny minority species among the kids at school?
(I apologize in advance for not writing a better and well thought out review.)
The synopsis is short and simple, making it seem boring, but the story itself is long and complex, showing how more thoughts and ideas were put into the story, rather than the synopsis. I recommend checking out this story if you wish to read about how humans deal with being physically different from each other.
Due to only having 8 chapters released as of right now during this review, I cannot say for sure that this story will be written well.
The grammar and spelling is written well enough that it would be easy to see this type of writing in a physical book.
The setting takes place in modern Southern Europe, which is unique to me, since most web novels I've read take place in major tourist locations.
The character of Jeffrey is established early as a normal person who's going through some physical changes that they cannot control.
I wish I were more eloquent to explain what I thought of this story, but I'm not. I also wished to write a review on this so that people can get a small understanding of the story without spoiling too much.
I'll be honest that rating is a bit more for the skill of the author than how much I liked the story. The emotions portrayed reminded me of the time I had to read Wuthering Heigths for class. I kinda dislike the oppressive atmosphere that both stories have in common.
I personally feel that I would have felt happier after finishing the story if the good part after the bad part was longer, like in Wuthering Heigths.
Waking up to the fact that you’re a one-armed, one-eyed orphan?
You get used to it.
Being sent to some museum with a bunch of brats because some heartless corporation wants pictures to convince middle-aged women that they truly care d
You might think that in the twenty-third century, after having reached the stars and expanded their reach across countless horizons, humanity would have grown past all of their squabbles and primitive greed. Technology has put what was once incomp
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I'll be honest that rating is a bit more for the skill of the author than how much I liked the story. The emotions portrayed reminded me of the time I had to read Wuthering Heigths for class. I kinda dislike the oppressive atmosphere that both stories have in common.
I personally feel that I would have felt happier after finishing the story if the good part after the bad part was longer, like in Wuthering Heigths.
Read More