Pathfinder

I was engaged in the story from start to finish, though the concept is a high-end fusion of sci-fi and fantasy. If you're like me and you have a solid foundation in typical relativity-based time travel sci-fi and the paradoxes involved, this will feel like a fresh take on the subject from the causality standpoint. I like how these stories in the right hands can be utilized in a coming-of-age way, as Card does so well. All that being said, there are some parts where my attention flagged, mostly surrounding the political and societal stuff involving the protagonist's family history. But I will say the payoff is considerable. The climax is awesomely rendered, using all the different character's slowly built strengths, and you feel at the end that, unlike most entertainment these days, this story was well considered and deeply thought-out. Narrators are all great, too, which is a huge bonus.

This is by far the best book about time travel I have ever read. It logically reasons out all of the steps and implications very well. Keeps you interested throughout the whole story. The narrators are alright not adding nor subtracting to the story. Except one chapter they introduce someone who sounds absolutely awful. Bare with it as it's only one chapter and it's really good.

I enjoyed the book. The narration was difficult at times they added another narrator in the book. He was not just a new "voice" but a new narrator for the same characters made parts of the book a little off

This series is awesome. I love science fiction books and how they make you think about the "what if" of the world. My favorite part of this book is the way Card looks at time travel in a different perspective than most other science fiction books on the same subject. It definitely can get a bit confusing at times, but even the characters in the book seem incredulous that they can time travel, which in my opinion actually makes the whole thing a bit easier to swallow. Enough of the book is "normal" to not make it too heady to understand. Another great facet of this book is how everything seems to be a mind game of some sort. I loved that aspect as it really made me have to think. This is definitely not a book you should listen to if you want an easy listen or to relax. It can get complicated and confusing, but I assure you, it is well worth it if you love Orson Scott Card or science fiction.

Another wonderful science fiction from Orson Scott Card. I really enjoyed listening to this audiobook and have recommended the book to my friends, whether in audiobook form, or just to read it. There is more than one narrator throughout the audiobook, representing different characters point of views, which surprised me at first, but by the end of the novel, I was used to the convention. Overall - this was a good listen!