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Breaking Mirrors Trilogy #2
Bartholomew
Do babies think? If so, in which language do they think? How can one possibly think without language?
Are we really in control of our own thoughts? If you believe you are, simply stop thinking for the rest of the day. But if you’re not, who is?
The adventure continues.
Break the mirror.
Revelation will come . . . eventually.
Are we really in control of our own thoughts? If you believe you are, simply stop thinking for the rest of the day. But if you’re not, who is?
The adventure continues.
Break the mirror.
Revelation will come . . . eventually.
440 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 13, 2017
5 people are currently reading
270 people want to read
About the author
Adam Wilson
7 books34 followersI never really intended to write a novel, certainly not a trilogy, but then I had an experience ... a truly mind-blowing experience. The Breaking Mirrors Trilogy is an allegory of that experience.
I live with my wife in Dorset, on the sunny south coast of England.
Thanks for stopping by ... and enjoy your reading.
I live with my wife in Dorset, on the sunny south coast of England.
Thanks for stopping by ... and enjoy your reading.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
October 6, 2018
This book was the second novel - or middle - book in a Trilogy. And I did not read the first
story, but it did not prevent me from enjoying this one. First good point is that it involves TWINS. For some reason, I am fascinated by twins, as are many other people. Bartholomew is one of the twins; his twin brother is Joseph. And although they grew up separate, they are together now and apparently indistinguishable.
A lot about London and its history, some of which I liked, but London is not my favorite city, and some of the areas they detailed were not, in my opinion, places where I would go. Nevertheless, their 'tourists' business was very intriguing, particularly with - did I mention - Twins?
One drawback to me seemed to be the length of time spent on discussion of mysticism, universe, intuition, artificial intelligence, etc...Maybe these will impact something in the third book but after awhile, I didn't see where it fit into the story. Backing up, of course, the whole story is somewhat mystical, but..
I won this book in a Goodreads giveaway. And I believe the Part Three of the Trilogy has been published.
story, but it did not prevent me from enjoying this one. First good point is that it involves TWINS. For some reason, I am fascinated by twins, as are many other people. Bartholomew is one of the twins; his twin brother is Joseph. And although they grew up separate, they are together now and apparently indistinguishable.
A lot about London and its history, some of which I liked, but London is not my favorite city, and some of the areas they detailed were not, in my opinion, places where I would go. Nevertheless, their 'tourists' business was very intriguing, particularly with - did I mention - Twins?
One drawback to me seemed to be the length of time spent on discussion of mysticism, universe, intuition, artificial intelligence, etc...Maybe these will impact something in the third book but after awhile, I didn't see where it fit into the story. Backing up, of course, the whole story is somewhat mystical, but..
I won this book in a Goodreads giveaway. And I believe the Part Three of the Trilogy has been published.
July 14, 2025
Good storyline
Good story but the long drawn out philosophy debate between to of the characters were very tedious and rather unnecessary
Good story but the long drawn out philosophy debate between to of the characters were very tedious and rather unnecessary
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews