I understand that gaining his memories made him different because of the terrible things that had happened to him, but I just couldn’t buy into them changing him as a person so completely. He changed so much that it was almost as if he was a completely new character. Now, in Firestarter Colton underwent a character change that made it difficult for me to relate Colton of the first book with the Colton in Firestarter. His sweetness and naiveté were so refreshing to see in a love interest because we all know love interests tend to be brooding and ~evil~. He was this sweet, naïve little clock spirit that made you want to wrap him up in a blanket and protect him from all the evils of the world. One of the main things I loved about the previous two books in this series was Colton. Unfortunately, Firestarter ended up falling a little bit flat for me. Timekeeper is one of my absolute favourite books of all time, and I thought its sequel, Chainbreaker, did a pretty good job of following that up. Walking the line between villainy and heroism, each will have to choose what’s most important: saving those you love at the expense of the many, or making impossible sacrifices for the sake of a better world. No matter where the Prometheus goes-Prague, Austria, India-nowhere is safe, and every second ticks closer toward the eleventh hour. But Zavier, leader of the terrorists, has a bigger plan-to bring back the lost god of time.Īs new threats emerge, loyalties must shift. Now captives, Colton, Daphne, and the others have a stark choice: join the Prometheus’s cause, or fight back in any small way they can and face the consequences.

The crew of the Prometheus is intent on taking down the world’s clock towers so that time can run freely. How: A copy of this novel was provided by Sky Pony Press for review via Edelweiss.

What: Firestarter (Timekeeper #3) by Tara Sim

Firestarter by Tara Sim