This blog is recommended for 18+ due to the books that are shown.

Voyage to Ayama by K.A. Knight

by - Friday, December 14, 2018


Voyage to Ayama, (Dawnbreaker)
K.A. Knight
Goodreads/a>, Amazon
It's a...Reverse Harem
The 43rd colony mission was supposed to be a boring space flight to our new home world of Ayama. When tragedy strikes, leaving teenager Indy Stewart an orphan in space, things start to get interesting. Throw in illegal races, flight school, boys and an explosive subterfuge which just seems to keep on unravelling around her and you have one hell of a journey.


This book takes a few chapters to really get into things.
I was a little confused by the timeline with how the author began things, but it quickly became clearer as I read on.

Indy Stewart wasn't the happiest kid when her parents announced they would be taking an offer to establish a new environment on a remote planet.
But as the years passed, Indy learned to love her life on a spaceship flying through space.
Even excelling in her chosen field of practice, flying.
When her parents die in a lab explosion, Indy becomes reckless and knows that she will never be able to live out the life they had planned for on Ayama.

But things take a turn when twins come into her life and two others open up about feelings they had been shoving aside or not expressing clear enough. 



Like I said, this story takes a moment to actually dive into the meat of the story.
However, I still kind of felt like this was a prequel like story.
That's how it read to me at least.
I kind of felt like some parts of this story could have been glossed over and we wouldn't have missed much.
That's not to say I didn't like it.
Just that I wasn't completely drawn in with the storyline.
Not until closer to the end.

This has a cliffhanger.
A pretty big one too.
I won't go into detail about what happens or why it's a big one, but it leaves you reeling that's for sure. 



I thoroughly enjoyed the characters.
Between the guys, I couldn't tell you who my favorite is.
Though I'm leaning towards the twins, Eldon specifically.
But Barrott is pretty high up there as well (not one of the twins).
All the relationships come naturally and when the idea of her having multiple lovers comes up, the progression is natural as well.
There are some circumstances that move it along further, but it still feels right how the author made them come together. 



I'm curious to see what will happen in the next book.
Sci-fi is a genre that I've been trying to dive into more, and I love all the books that I have been reading lately.
This one is no exception.
I would probably give this more of a 3.5 star but I rounded up.
Mainly because of the slowness and feeling like some of this wasn't entirely necessary.
I mean it is, but I think idk, just my opinion.
I think I would recommend this to other readers as well, depending on what they were looking for.

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