The Impossible Thing Review
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The Summer of Impossible Things
'A writer I'd follow anywhere' Katie Fforde 'It's so lovely to find an author you love' Marian Keyes 'Such a brilliant writer' Jill Mansell _________________________ Luna and her sister are devastated after their mother’s sudden death. But when a lifelong secret is revealed, they must return to her birthplace in New York to settle affairs. In Brooklyn, they soon find more questions than answers, until something impossible – magical – happens to Luna, and she meets her mother as a young woman back in the summer of 1977. When Luna realises she’s not imagining things, and can truly travel back in time, she is determined to change things. But in doing anything – everything – to save her mother’s life, will she have to sacrifice her own? ___________________________ Praise for Rowan Coleman's bestselling novels: ‘I've always loved Rowan's writing’ Lucy Dillon ‘Beautifully written’ Daily Mail ‘There is a lovely smooth glow to the writing’ Matt Haig ‘Epic . . .’ Red Magazine ‘Painfully real and utterly heartbreaking... wonderfully uplifting’ Lisa Jewell ‘Stupendous’ Lucy Diamond ‘Utterly life affirming’ Jenny Colgan ‘A book you will carry with you long after the last page’ Milly Johnson ‘Magical, wonderful and beautifully written.’ Trisha Ashley ‘Whenever I read a Rowan Coleman novel, I am always taken on a great adventure’ Alice Peterson ‘Beautiful’ Louise Beech ‘Life-affirming and joyful’ Sara Sheridan
All the Impossible Things
A bit of magic, a sprinkling of adventure, and a whole lot of heart collide in All the Impossible Things, Lindsay Lackey's extraordinary middle-grade novel about a young girl navigating the foster care system in search of where she belongs. "Wise and wondrous, this is truly a novel to cherish.” —Katherine Applegate, New York Times–bestselling author of Wishtree An Indies Introduce Selection Red’s inexplicable power over the wind comes from her mother. Whenever Ruby “Red” Byrd is scared or angry, the wind picks up. And being placed in foster care, moving from family to family, tends to keep her skies stormy. Red knows she has to learn to control it, but can’t figure out how. This time, the wind blows Red into the home of the Grooves, a quirky couple who run a petting zoo, complete with a dancing donkey and a giant tortoise. With their own curious gifts, Celine and Jackson Groove seem to fit like a puzzle piece into Red’s heart. But just when Red starts to settle into her new life, a fresh storm rolls in, one she knows all too well: her mother. For so long, Red has longed to have her mom back in her life, and she’s quickly swept up in the vortex of her mother’s chaos. Now Red must discover the possible in the impossible if she wants to overcome her own tornadoes and find the family she needs.
Six Impossible Things
“An elegant and accessible” investigation of quantum mechanics—“highly recommended” for students of the sciences, sci-fi fans, and anyone interested in the strange world of quantum physics (Forbes) Rules of the quantum world seem to say that a cat can be both alive and dead at the same time and a particle can be in two places at once. And that particle is also a wave; everything in the quantum world can described in terms of waves—or entirely in terms of particles. These interpretations were all established by the end of the 1920s, by Erwin Schrödinger, Werner Heisenberg, Paul Dirac, and others. But no one has yet come up with a commonsense explanation of what is going on. In this concise and engaging book, astrophysicist John Gribbin offers an overview of six of the leading interpretations of quantum mechanics. Gribbin calls his account “agnostic,” explaining that none of these interpretations is any better—or any worse—than any of the others. Gribbin presents: • The Copenhagen Interpretation, promoted by Niels Bohr and named by Heisenberg • The Pilot-Wave Interpretation, developed by Louis de Broglie • The Many Worlds Interpretation • The Decoherence Interpretation • The Ensemble “Non-Interpretation” • The Timeless Transactional Interpretation, which theorized waves going both forward and backward in time All of these interpretations are crazy, Gribbin warns, and some are more crazy than others—but in the quantum world, being more crazy does not necessarily mean more wrong.