Review: Nice sequence
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 12 21, 2012
Souls Mates Bind is part of a very exciting series by the popular writer Sandra Ross. Actually, however, the reason why I like this book so much is not the fact that it is part of a series, but its many other wonderful qualities. Actually, in real life, I typically happen to detest books that tend to be part of some sort of collection. Why is that? Well, the reason is, perhaps possibly the fact that when there is a good novel written and a certain reader happens to read it and enjoy it a lot, they will automatically pretty much set up higher expectations and standards for the next oncoming novels in the particular series or group of books, whatever they may actually happen to be about and no matter what topic they actually cover. However, sometimes, despite the fact that they are excellent and truly experienced authors by then, or even if they have indeed gotten a ton of practice in the art of novel making while they had been focusing on writing the first book to their collection or sequence, sometimes it is possible that their following books are not quite as exciting or interesting as the very first one, and this will in result therefore disappoint the much appreciative and thrilled readers who have recently seen the kinds of marvelous things that the author can actually do within their very first novel.Another reason why I don't really like it when novels are made in a certain specific sequence is the fact that it is because of this that they are often proven difficult to follow and thus the reader overall understands becomes altered or mixed up. This is a very unfortunate event when it happens to occur, because the very sole purpose of reading any kind of book, no matter what topic it happens to actually cover, is to learn more about it and to become more familiar with the possible theories and ideas introduced within the author's writing. Sadly, though, when authors write an entire collection of novels that seem to generally follow the very same original plotline, it often becomes a bit confusing, since every novel is a new separate beginning and must also therefore introduce several exciting new factors into the general storyline that holds up the series. But once new themes and new ideas are introduced, no matter how good they are, they will potentially end up messing up the reader's original comprehension of a certain part of the novel. This is why; generally speaking I do not like novels that come within a series. However, this collection of books is truly exciting and I never felt lost during my readings.