Escape into space with the conclusion to the action-packed duology that began with The Infinity Files, perfect for fans of Doctor Who, Guardians of the Galaxy and The Aurora Cycle.
"Action-packed, joyously futuristic." Armadillo "After so many years of bleak dystopias it's a pleasure to witness the return of space opera to YA." The Irish Times
Get in. Get out. Keep to the task. Leave no one behind.
Ash Yang is the youngest ever Guardian of the Infinity Files, responsible for the universe's most powerful and dangerous artefacts. And whether her planet-hopping missions take her to crumbling space ports, volcanic disasters or cloud cities, her new team - loyal Ezra, tech-genius Amara and daring Trik - have got her back. But when a ruthless enemy tracks them across the galaxies, Ash must protect not just her team and their home, but the whole universe.
Being back with Ash and her crew was brilliant! While I definitely don’t have space legs, I love jumping to different planets, learning about them and discovering more about the library! Old faces return, new faces join and we see more of the world that Ash is entrusted to look after.
“The Infinity Guardians” by S. M. Wilson catapults readers into an enthralling odyssey across the boundless expanse of galaxy-spanning science fiction. The narrative unfolds with an awe-inspiring revelation of the vast wonders concealed in the cosmos, inviting readers to embark on an exploration beyond imagination.
As Ash and her companions embark on yet another exhilarating journey through the galaxy, they unwittingly unravel a chilling truth—someone has relentlessly pursued them, casting shadows on their every move. Ash, the designated Guardian at The Library, grapples with an array of challenging decisions, her role fraught with the responsibility of safeguarding not just her group but the very fabric of the galaxies. The narrative skillfully delves into the consequences of past missteps, as time ticks away, threatening catastrophic outcomes for entire galaxies and their diverse inhabitants.
Within the tapestry of this exceptional narrative, Wilson introduces readers to the mesmerizing diversity of galaxies, each harboring stunning creators and historic planets. The author seamlessly weaves mystery into the storyline, making “The Infinity Guardians” an irresistible lure for aficionados of space-centric adventures.
This book stands out as a remarkable creation, offering a blend of logical coherence and a constant sense of anticipation. Readers will find themselves captivated by the narrative’s generosity in crafting a vivid, expansive universe. For those who revel in the intricacies of science fiction and possess a penchant for contemplating realms beyond our own, “The Infinity Guardians” is a resounding recommendation. Wilson’s narrative prowess ensures that the story unfolds with a perfect balance of familiarity and unpredictability, leaving readers eagerly anticipating each turn of the page.
It was a little disorientating 'jumping' between planets with different species, environments, and histories. I can only imagine what it must be like for the characters! I admired the author's creativity in designing all these different worlds. It did make the story a bit disjointed though. But, it did all come together in the end with the journeys being purpuseful for the final chapter/s. I didn't enjoy this one as much as the first in the series, but it was still a fun read.
Slightly better than the first one. Definitely better characters and it was nice to see how they all interacted with each other. The plot would have been better if it had left out the big bad guy and stuck to just exploring the planets and helping the civilisations. The world building is amazing and it’s nice to see how each planet has its own unique system. Overall 4.2, could have been better but all in all a really good book.
This was a fun science fiction duology with a determined protagonist. I liked Ash's relationships with those around her, but did feel like they could have been better developed, and while the plot did keep my interest, I found myself wanting a bit more action and exciting dynamics.
Still, I enjoyed reading both books in this series and will certainly recommend them to YA readers.
Nicely paced sequel to The Infinity Files. There were a few surprises. It was lovely to catch up with Ash and friends at The Library at the End of the Universe.
Representation: N/A Trigger warnings: Military violence and war themes, gun violence, genocide Score: Six points out of ten.
After reading a not so good sci-fi book I decided to read this and I was hoping to enjoy this more than the last one but alas it was no better since I found some issues when I first read this and I doubt that I would pick this one up again; I only just realised that this is book two in a duology so I must read the first to clear up some things. It starts off with the main character Ash and some other characters I don't even know anything about, even their names I forgot and she is back at the Library at the End of the Universe awaiting her next mission. That was to go to a planet whose name I don't remember anymore and get some artefact and I'm not even sure how it went, the next three missions are basically the same as the first one and you don't need me to tell you what happened but at least two missions had an interesting twist. One of the objectives was to get something probably to preserve it in the Library at the End of the Universe but the twist was that the planet was going to blow up soon and kill the civilisation living on it which was quite saddening since they couldn't do a thing to stop it and in the end Ash completes her final mission but a huge space battle got in the way but at this point I was so sick and tired of the book I was glad it ended. What a shame.