Samantha Bell has a bright future until one night at the fair when she decides to go through the controversial Future Vision exhibit. She gets to see a glimpse of her future but is forced to forget it. Sam leaves the exhibit with an ominous feeling and three strange words written on her hand, thanks to a pen she smuggled in. She feels that she must discover their meaning before her life is ruined
Ellen Parry Lewis is an author, primarily focusing on young adult fiction. Her novels include Avenging Her Father (Metal Lunchbox Publishing 2012), An Unremarkable Girl (Metal Lunchbox Publishing 2011), and Future Vision (Metal Lunchbox Publishing 2010). Though Ellen now spends the majority of her time writing novels, she has also spent time as a freelance reporter. Her articles could be found in The Philadelphia Inquirer, Curious Parents Magazine, Plain Dealer, News Report, and others. Ellen lives in New Jersey with her husband, Al, and their two dachshunds, PB and Jay.
I kept waiting and waiting and waiting for the point of the ENTIRE book. I suppose we DID eventually reach a conclusion, but this read like a high schooler’s attempt at a story. The premise was awesome, but right from the start, the writing was sub-par. It was drawn out, with so many things that were boring and didn’t further the plot. I just kept waiting for the action, the suspense, the mystery. And then ended up finishing the book just to know what the heck I was waiting for. Which I can tell you was just a major let-down.
Don’t believe any of the other reviewers - pass on this one and pick something else up. (Unless you’re like a 12 year old girl. Then maybe this would hold some appeal?)