laura’s Reviews > The Atlas Paradox > Status Update

laura
laura is on page 126 of 416
“It’s time for new gods,” Reina replied simply. “We’re progressed to another generation, one where humans are no longer at the whims of the elements, but the shapers of them, the determiners.”
May 15, 2026 03:20PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)

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laura
laura is on page 227 of 416
‘Nice knew he was swallowed up by some enormity—knew he was trading more and more of his strength for the chance to finally know whatever there was to know—but with each passing day, he was surer and surer. There was no ceiling to his power or his misery.‘ (2/2)
Sep 22, 2026 06:01AM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 227 of 416
‘There had been communication between them, something genuine and unmissable and shared. Not like a meal or a secret; more like the way grief is shared. And it *was* grief. It was loss, though untraditional. The surrender of a future self, like parting from a lover he’d never get the chance to meet.’ (1/2)
Sep 22, 2026 06:00AM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 212 of 416
‘There was no science here, only vibes.’ Well that’s one efficient, albeit cringy, way to describe it 😒
Sep 22, 2026 05:55AM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 208 of 416
I forgot how dull the middle is... jeez
Jun 30, 2026 12:52PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 141 of 416
'What would it mean to create that spark of life? To have mastery over it? To birth it or destroy it at will? What mysteries of the universe could they uncover if they stopped associating all forms of danger with the inevitability of death?' My friend, I need you to read Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, LIKE YESTERDAY.
May 15, 2026 04:29PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 140 of 416
'In fact, there would be no such thing as chaos anymore—no randomness, no spontaneity. It was no longer a world made up of things, but of events, systems, paths of a larger design that the rest of them, ignorant as they were, mistook for something human: A will. Fate. A plan. The universe through Tristan's eyes would be orderly—and that, more than anything, was the closest thing Nico could imagine to omnipotence.'
May 15, 2026 04:24PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 139 of 416
'He wondered what Gideon was doing. Wondering if Gideon had found Libby, obviously, but also if Gideon had laughed that day or pondered something stupid that only Nico would understand. Nico was starting to miss the little things, the painful ordinariness of existing in Gideon's periphery.' Who read this and continued rooting for the enemies-to-lovers trope between Libby & Nico? WHO?? I personally never did.
May 15, 2026 04:18PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 134 of 416
‘He had told Tristan once that they all had the exact curses they deserved. He understood his own, that he felt everything because he wanted terribly, with all of his being, to feel nothing. Because to feel nothing would be to finally no longer feel pain.’
May 15, 2026 03:47PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 132 of 416
‘There was something wrong with all of them. That was the whole point. Callum had told Tristan that they were gods born with pain built in, and they were. That’s what kept them weak. Too weak to be the new Olympus, regardless of what Reina Mori thought.’ Something about this quote is nagging at me so I’m hanging on to it for future reference…
May 15, 2026 03:36PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


laura
laura is on page 129 of 416
‘That had been Callum’s assumption—that Atlas, who had always been very clear about hating Callum, had chosen to punish him by forcing him to spend time with himself. Joke’s on him, Callum thought. Nobody knew better than Callum how terrible it was to spend time with Callum—except possibly for Tristan who had been willing to kill him. So there was that.’ He’s fucking hilarious, but still an asshole.
May 15, 2026 03:26PM
The Atlas Paradox (The Atlas, #2)


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