Sunday, September 1, 2013

The Acolytes of Crane by J.D. Tew

The Acolytes of Crane by J.D. Tew

Review by A.C. Haury


Overall Rating: 5/5 stars

Print Length: 304 pages
Synopsis: 

While an ancient intergalactic war threatens, a boy on earth is beat-down by his wayward dad and then built-up by the love of his selfless friends to challenge the galaxy’s greatest evil ever.

Theodore Crane is a twelve-year-old prankster embracing the eighties and drowning in the disturbing reality of love’s neglect. The latency of charisma dulls his life until a mysterious supernatural intervention leads him into a labyrinth of despair—fashioned by a star-front war. 

If you want to journey beyond the monotony of Earth and watch a boy become matured by war and tamed by distant love, The Acolytes of Crane will give in to your longing.

Hate will not bow down to an inkling of hope, but may cower to the devotion of many.


Review:

The Acolytes of Crane by J.D. Tew took me by surprise. What a roller coaster ride! As someone who is not typically a huge fan of sci-fi, I really enjoyed this book. There is plenty of mystery, back story, intensity, and excitement as the book evolves. I thoroughly enjoyed The Acolytes of Crane and I am definitely looking forward to J.D. Tew's future works. 

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