The Reading Bud

Book Blog by Heena Rathore-Pardeshi

Book Review: Solstice (Star-Crossed Saga #3) by Baxton A. Cosby

Author: Braxton A. Cosby
Release Date: 25th November 2017
Genre: Science-Fiction, Romance
Edition: Ebook
Pages: 315
Publisher: Cosby Media Production

Blurb:
What You Believe, Can Destroy You!
William and Sydney have sacrificed everything to fortify their love, so much so that William dares to brave the depths of space to find a cure for their deadly Supernova bond, leaving both her and Earth vulnerable to alien Torrian Alliance’s attack. But with a full scale civil war in play on Fabricius, the reality of Sydney’s execution from Torrian hands is diminished, only eclipsed by the certainty of a more threats – The Third Faction and The Dagmas Clan – lead by Dominic and his insurgent recruits on a quest to complete the failed assassination of the teenage girl. With overwhelming odds mounting against them, William makes a desperate attempt to find the last of the endangered Star-children only to be captured by a new menace, where he is forced to compete in the dreaded Gauntlet of sport. Allies surge to free Fabricius, seeking alliances across the galaxy while Sydney tries to keep her identity hidden and trains to master the third phase of her Star-child evolution: Solstice. With Sarah’s mysterious return home with clues to unlock the future, Noella’s training and Bill’s symbiotic development hope is restored, but will it be enough to unite the galaxy and destroy evil for once and for all?

Review

★★★★

Solstice by Braxton A. Cosby, the third instalment in the Star-Crossed Saga, is the perfect end to such an amazing trilogy.

I enjoyed the first and the second parts of this series, Protostar and Supernova, of this series a lot and when given the chance to review the third part, I was more than willing to do so! What I really liked about this book was that there were a lot of sub-plots running along the main plot, which kept the tension up and the mind engrossed. The danger was also kept imminent from all sides which only upped the anticipation.

The ending was apt and it won’t be an exaggeration if I say that it was indeed satisfactory. I liked how everything turned out at the end. It was a roller coaster ride that ended on a high note and that is exactly what makes a series worth reading.

I enjoyed this book and the overall series is great for sci-fi readers. Even romance fiction enthusiasts would enjoy this series. I’m looking forward to reading more by the author.

Instagram

https://www.instagram.com/p/BbbH2iVjaI2/?taken-by=thereadingbud


Amazon

I love reading your comments, so please go ahead…

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

I’m Heena

Welcome to The Reading Bud, my cosy corner of the internet dedicated to all things books and authors. Here, I invite you to join me on a journey of discovering under-represented books, independent and small press authors, and all things book with a touch of love and loud purrs. Let’s get Reading!

Book of the Month

Read this captivating story on the adventures and hardships of Frank Knightlite, a man who strives to illuminate darkness with his lantern in search of answers to life’s questions.
You can get it here.
November 2017
M T W T F S S
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930  

Reading is like breathing to me.

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: My Sleepless Nights by Manohar Gandhi

    Author: Manohar GrandhiRelease Date: 31st December 2020Genre: MemoirFormat: E-book Pages: 62 pagesPublisher: Blurb: ✓ Are you struggling with insomnia?✓ Are you living in anxiety related to sleep?✓ Are you developing a limiting belief in sleep?✓ Are you fighting with your brain and…

  • Book Review: Through Forests and Mountains by Margaret Walker

    Author: Margaret Walker Release Date: 16th February 2021Genre: Historical FictionFormat: E-book Pages: 392 pagesPublisher: Penmore PressBlurb:Yugoslavia 1942.  Anton Marković didn’t believe in a girl with a gun.  How could the Partisans win this war with only farmers, labourers and women for soldiers? The…

  • Book Review: Banshee And The Sperm Whale by Jake Camp

    Author: Jake CampRelease Date: 16th February 2021Genre: Literary Fiction, Philosophical, Satire, Dark HumourFormat: E-book Pages: 254 pagesPublisher: Pski’s Porch PublishingBlurb:A sunset wedding in Kona. An ugly secret discovered on an iPhone. Experimental philosophical marriage counseling. Time travel. Diver Neurons and Angel Neurons separated…

  • Book Review: A Brand’s Purpose – Less Unicorn, More Zebra by Laricea Ioana Roman-Halliday

    Author: Laricea Ioana Roman-HallidayRelease Date: 27th January 2021Genre: Non-FictionFormat: E-book Pages: 105 pagesPublisher: –Blurb:Purpose is a journey, not a destination. More business leaders, marketers and customers need to become aware of true brand purpose and act upon it through business strategies, marketing…

  • Author Spotlight: Jake Camp

    Welcome to TRB Lounge, the section of TRB dedicated to Book Promotions. Today, we are featuring Jake Camp, author of Banshee And The Sperm Whale, for our Author Spotlight feature. About The Author Born in Big Timber, Montana in…