The Portal to Thenitiwan: The Gateway: A Girl's Journey into an Ancient Mythical Past. By Ada M. Stone
- April 01, 2019
- By Gloria Grossi
- 29 Comments
DESCRIPTION
A Seventeen-year-old inadvertently crosses over into an ancient era called Thenitiwan that is 7,483 years before today.
The story follows a troubled teen, who tries to escape the conflicts experienced from day to day in her hometown of Quebec, Canada. She, however, runs into a more significant trial after an encounter with one of the humans from the other side, who tried to warn her of impending fate. She is confronted with a seemingly impossible challenge of returning home to the present.
With the odds against the newcomer in the ancient era, she places her trust in a warrior who promised her safe return home. Recognizing that the chances of escape were slowly diminishing, the stranded visitor becomes desperate to merely survive in the misted of a warring nation that possesses the power to erase time and the world as we know it today. T
Writer: Ada.M. Stone
Publication Date: February 24, 2019
Length: 142 pages
MY THOUGHTS.
The Portal to Thenitiwan: The Gateway: A Girl's Journey into an Ancient Mythical Past is a story that encompasses time traveling, two gatherings, spirits, and a young Lady. I indeed discovered this book unusual as it is not the same as what I am familiar with. It gave me an adventurous vibe and gave me an emotion that got me really relaxed and eager to read some more.
Ada.M. Stone was sufficiently brilliant to make a plot toward the start that will get a reader hooked. This got me truly energized to read through! As the story proceeded to expand and started to build up on me was when I discovered the book has ended. I didn't like this, it kept me hanging.
This book was suspense-filled, and I loved the suspense aspect, but it got to a point where I was no longer having it. I just wanted the whole story to unfold itself already.
If you are one who hates reading complicated books, I think you will find this interesting as it is straightforward to follow. The author did not try to blow the reader's head with a lot of vocabulary, Lolz.
