Timestorm

Tempest #3

by Julie Cross

The battle between the Tempest division and Eyewall comes to a shocking conclusion in this final installment of the Tempest trilogy, where the need for survival stretches the boundaries of history, both past and future, and the world Jackson once knew is a place forever marked by the detrimental effects of time travel.

As Jackson recovers from his brush with death, he’s surrounded not only by the people he loves most—his dad, Courtney, and Holly—he’s also amongst a few of the original time travelers. As he learns more about their life and how this world began, it becomes apparent that they need to put a stop to Thomas and Doctor Ludwig’s experimenting at Eyewall Headquarters. What starts out as an escape plan becomes a war between time and humanity, between freewill and peace. It’s the battle Jackson was born to fight and he’s not about to back down. Not for anything. Not for anyone.

Genres: Time Travel, Young Adult, Science Fiction, Fantasy, Romance, Paranormal, Adventure

368 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 28, 2014

About the author

Julie Cross is a NYT and USA Today bestselling author of New Adult and Young Adult fiction, including the Tempest series, a young adult science fiction trilogy which includes Tempest, Vortex, Timestorm (St. Martin's Press). She's also the author of Letters to Nowhere series, Whatever Life Throws at You, Third Degree, Halfway Perfect, and many more!

Reviews

[Giselle · Rating 5 out of 5]

*Spoiler free for the series*

While I enjoyed Tempest and Vortex, this one was explosive to a whole new level!

I can count on two hands the number of times I was entirely surprised by an ending. I usually catch on, at least to some extent, to what direction it's going to spin (mostly because I think up SO many theories that one of them has to be close to being right), but Timestorm is a freaking masterpiece of an ending that caught me completely off guard. It also left me in a puddle of emotional goo. It's tragic, beautiful, and perfect for this story, but still, there is a part of me that is so torn! I guess we'll call it bittersweet. The ending was not the only great part - though it is what turned it from a 4 to a 5 star - it's a perfectly paced wild ride from start to finish.

We start immediately where book 2 left off - which was a monster of a cliffhanger - but we're now in a new setting, one that is very survivalist-like in a place where they need to escape or they may never get out. This part is not the most fast paced in the novel as far as action, but it's filled with a lot of important information about the history of time-travel that riveted me just as much. The time travel science is one of the most satisfying I have yet to read. It's extremely well executed to the very end. However it's also particularly intricate (as it should be, imo). You need to be mentally there at all times to fully grasp the meaning of the different time-travel jumps, their consequences on past and present, and how both worlds are connected. It does become hefty especially in book 2, but it works. It completely works! And honestly if I'd stumble upon a time travel novel that glazes over the details or lacks in complexity, it's likely to be thrown in the pile of absurd time travel attempts full of contradictory nonsense.

Even with all the time travel flurry, the character development is not pushed aside. We end up with a fairly large cast that makes up this series, and every single one of them is three dimensional, opinionated, and just simply interesting. They all have a distinct part to play in this series, weaving and interlocking their lives and stories with Jackson's. The time travel aspect also allows a lot of play with each character, where we get to see them at different times in their lives. This is carried out with excellence, bringing in a lot of emotional consequences as a result. The romance is also incredible and so unique. Imagine being in love with someone who has not met you in this timeline! I loved this angle from the very first book, and it continues to tug at my heart in this finale.

Like I said. The end was a major surprise. I had tons of theories on how it could end, and honestly they were all messy as heck. I mean there's only so much that can be done with such chaos - or so I thought. I may be torn and emotionally drained, but I never expected to be so... satisfied with the conclusion. If you're not a fan of this series yet, do yourself a favor and binge-read it stat!

--
An advance copy was provided by the publisher for review.

For more of my reviews, visit my blog at Xpresso Reads

[Krista · Rating 5 out of 5]

REVIEW

Every single book in this series is so different, and yet they all work together in such a cohesive way. It's an incredible series that I think would be best suited to binge all-together without any gaps. Like one awesome sci-fi marathon.

Timestorm is my favorite in the bunch. That ending...I still need to process...so many feels, guys. So many feels. I think I literally shed tears at least twice in the book.



I'll have a full review closer to the release date, but I must say that now with The Tomorrow People on the CW, I picture Julie Cross' time travel something like this:



Epic.

****************************
UPDATE 11/19/13
The cover has been changed back to fit with the series. Yessssssss!!!



Did I mention how excited I am? Well, I am. Not only is this book going to be epic, but my shelf is going to look pretttty :)

****************************
OLD EDIT 7/17/13:
Another cover change????!!!!



My bookshelf literally has become confused by this series. None of them match!!

But despite this sadness, I'm very excited to read the book :D

[Pinky · Rating 4 out of 5]

I had mixed feelings about this book, but I did enjoy it. It was fast-paced and everything was so different. There are so many twist and turns that take place and I enjoyed this series. I don't think I will re-read this series, but I did enjoy it to an extent. But may I just say, that I am not a huge fan of the covers of this book.

The whole epic ending was sweet and nice and I was satisfied. The whole time-travel thing was really easy to follow compared to other books. Although the second book was a little slow-paced, this book made up for that. I enjoyed it more than I expected and I'm not sure if I will miss this world.

I really liked the characters but not to a point where I want to pull them out of the book. Most of the time, when I read I book, I wish that the book characters could jump out and I could give them a huge hug. But in this book, I just didn't feel like that. Maybe it was because there were already characters who comfort the other. Also, it was nice to see all the bonds develop in this book and it was a bitter-sweet ending.

I felt like everything was a little bit rushed at the end, but it was really interesting to read. I would recommend this series, but it wouldn't be on the top of my list for recommendations. If you like time-travel and romance, you should check this book out because I'm pretty sure you will enjoy it. Some people did not enjoy it because of the way time travel worked in this book, but I enjoyed it.

[Erica · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved Tempest. I enjoyed Vortex, but it didn't quite live up to my opinion of Tempest. Timestorm absolutely blew both of these out of the water - the characters I fell in love with are back with an action packed finale that will left my heart pounding.

Julie Cross completely and utterly broke me with Timestorm. Over and over again. There were so many moments where I just felt broken by the extremes that happen - that is the mark of true talent, since that commanding emotions is one of the hardest skills to master in my opinion.

THE ENDING. IS. SO. GOOD. I was simply blown away - I had no idea where it was going, which for a trilogy close, it pretty awesome.

The characters of the Tempest trilogy are so well written and so real. While they all are so different from one another, they are bonded together by the common thread of time travel that has come into all of their lives. I love Holly and how she manages to stay on top of things, despite the crazy situations she finds herself in. Jackson's voice rings so authentic and I cannot help but to just marvel at how well written all the characters are.

The action is non stop from the get go with this one - things continue to escalade to the ultimate high, where the stakes don't offer a safety net. I loved how fast paced Timestorm moved and I continue to love the brilliance behind the time travel that remains central to the plot. It is so unique to what else is out there and the science behind it is excellent.

The world building is fantastic - Julie Cross clearly well thought out the world and covered all the bases, since there is a continual building of the world throughout the three books. Her concept of time travel is brilliant - it is so unique from most other books in the same genre.

I was so satisfied with Timestorm. Everything felt tied up and all the crucial points covered. This is easily one of the strongest trilogies of the past few years, and I highly recommend taking the dive and reading if you haven't already.

I loved the first two books in this series, truly I did, but nothing prepared me for everything that was Timestorm. Everything that was great about the first two books in the trilogy have been amplified to a situation of even more awesome. Easily the best book in the trilogy, Julie Cross has written a simple master piece and you will not want to miss this one.

[Nihan Alak · Rating 5 out of 5]

Vay be.

[Cat · Rating 5 out of 5]

AHHHHH I CANT WAIT FOR THIS ONE!!!
VORTEX ENDED IN SUCH A CLIFFHANGER!!!

OMG!!!! THERES A COVER!!!

[Diane]

Can't wait to get it!!!

[Tim Martin · Rating 3 out of 5]

A pretty good conclusion to the series, it neatly (and with a definite finality) wrapped up every plot element in the trilogy. The temporal war between Tempest and Eyewall comes to a bloody and surprising conclusion and there were some interesting ramifications from the creation of a World B (largely thanks to Jackson) that surprised me on two separate occasions. Though I don’t think I ever really grasped all the aspects of time travel and alternate time line creation, the effects of there being a World B (and the possible solution to it) were interesting and not bad at all science fiction.

The first book remains the best of the series to me in terms of identifying with the characters, overall story, and its feel, much of that (the feel especially) simply not existing in the second installment of the trilogy with its alternate timelines, spy intrigue, and much different relationship between Jackson and Holly. Though it wasn’t until near the end, _Timestorm_ did a good job of recapturing some of that feeling and was a good return to some of the trilogy’s roots.

I did have a few problems with _Timestorm_. I thought the pacing in the first half or so could have been a bit better and sometimes it frankly dragged. The characters spent a great deal of time in their weird camp prison, much of what occurred that was of interest was in terms of a sort of flashback, and some of the interpersonal drama got a bit tedious. Also some of the other characters, operatives of Tempest introduced in the second volume in the series, never really clicked me with me and were hard to get any real sense of who they were or even any real attachment to. I thought one of the battles with Eyewall could have been a lot better described and was somewhat anticlimactic, but this was remedied later (sorry if that is a spoiler). I still think the villains – especially Thomas – could have been a lot better fleshed out, though I wonder how much of that is from them being in a first person single point of view novel.

One of my biggest problems with the series was just understanding why Jackson loved Holly so much. Certainly people fall in love with other people for their own reasons, but especially in book two I got no sense of why anyone would love her, not to the extent of practically breaking the universe to save her (shades of Sam and Dean in _Supernatural_). Book three, again especially towards the end, went a long, long way to making me feel why Jackson cared so much about Holly (as well as really fleshing out Holly as a person).

An interesting series, it definitely ranks as one of the most ambitious young adult novel series I have ever read.

[K · Rating 3 out of 5]

It’s possible I read this trilogy without tracking two thirds of it.

Jackson is a time traveler and agent for the CIA’s Tempest division. They exist to oppose the CIA’s other time traveler division, Eyewall. Thomas, the founder of Eyewall, is working toward a utopian future where travelers are the ‘master race.’ After trying to save his girlfriend Holly from being shot, Jackson has altered the present. Instead of being killed or ending up happily ever after, Holly has joined Eyewall. She and Jackson are enemies and she doesn’t have the memories of ever being with him in the first place. Unfortunately, after the events of Book 2, Holly is part of the ragtag group stuck with Jackson in the year 3200. They’re stuck there because Thomas has corralled his greatest liabilities under a force field that prevents anyone from jumping in or out. That group includes Jackson’s dad and years-younger-cos-she’s-from-a-different-time twin sister, his clone-from-the-future Emily, a formerly dead agent, and four previous inhabitants of Misfit Island. For the most part, all of the people Jackson cares about are there with him. But Blake, one of the original time travelers who trained with Thomas, plans to break out. And he needs Jackson to do that.

Time is confusing in this story. From what I understand, in a nutshell: Jackson did a full jump that created World B. He figures out that he needs to go back to his World A and prevent Holly getting shot by nixing their ever meeting (Book 1). He dives into work as part of Tempest, alongside his father. He discovers that Holly is a member of Eyewall and her life is just way worse for having not met him (Book 2). Jackson gets all the major players of the series stuck in 3200. From there, they hatch a plan to take down Eyewall. All the jumping and ‘fixing’ has left all their lives a wreck. But giving up and leaving well enough alone means that they’ll all meet messy ends and leave the world a much worse place. So Jackson has to come to grips with what he has to give up in order to finally fix it all (Book 3).

It’s also entirely possible that I’m completely wrong with that synopsis. But, like I realized reading Book 2, I didn’t mind. The story was always doing something whether or not I understood what that was. Honestly, it was all event-tragedy-game changer without a pause in between. And I like Jackson. I liked being in his head. After all this time (kid has been nineteen forever), I see and experience that he’s all desperate about Holly, even if I didn’t get it myself. Plus, I loved his family (including little Emily) and liked his friendships with his Tempest cohorts. So even though I don’t get it—the story or my how it managed to keep me interested—I enjoyed the experience. I’m also happy with the way it ended. Maybe one day I’ll read these books back to back to back and finally figure it out.

(It is kinda weird that the Jackson of this cover looks like a Muppet.
)

[Blondies Little Book Life · Rating 5 out of 5]

"The course of true love never did run smooth"

Timestorm blew me away! I seriously loved every minute of this book. I was constantly on the edge of my seat, waiting to see what would happen next. Julie Cross really knows how to write a great story with so many great characters. I had so many feels while reading this book. It made me cry, laugh and fall in love with the characters all over again. This one compared to the first two was definitely action packed with so many great emotional scenes. One word I would use to describe the ending is INCREDIBLE! I couldn't have asked for a better way to end this trilogy.

What I loved the most was the growth of the main character Jackson. It's so nice to see a main character grow throughout the story and learn from past mistakes. He definitely is one of my favorite book characters of all time. I also enjoyed this trilogy because it is told from a males POV. Most of the books I read are told from the female POVs, so it's a nice change to get inside of males head and see how they think and act with the people around them. There are so many other great characters. Holly, Adam, Agent Meyer, Courtney and Emily are definitely up there with my favorite book characters. I loved all of their relationships with Jackson. They made Jackson see the world differently, for the better. This book really shows you how much the love of family and friends would make you do things you never thought possible. I really can't say enough how much I loved these books. I will definitely be reading them again. If you have not started this trilogy, I would have to ask you "What are you waiting for"?! Seriously?! You are missing out. Thank you Julie Cross for giving us such an amazing story with such lovable characters that will forever be one of the best Trilogies I have ever read.

[Michelle · Rating 3 out of 5]

Honestly I am still debating how I want to write this review, and it's been a few days since I finished reading Timestorm. Timestorm is the final book in the Tempest series and like all final books I have mixed feelings about reading them, looking forward to reading it to see how it all ends, not wanting to read to make sure the series never ends, but also nervous about whether it will be a good read or not.

I began reading Timestorm with minimal expectations, while I loved the first book, the second one didn't really hit the mark for me so I went into Timestorm not knowing what to expect. I wanted it to have more action and time travelling like Tempest, instead I felt the characters didn't do much. Granted they were stuck in their location with no idea of how to escape, and they do a lot of training and learn new skills that they have, but I quickly found myself getting bored with the surroundings and constant frozen state they were in. Seeing some new characters and learning about how time travel came about was interesting and I did like most of it, but when it started to go into too much detail I lost focus a bit.

There were parts of Timestorm that I did like, but I admit to struggling through most of it. I still liked the characters, it was just the environment they were in. As Timestorm neared the end however, I did begin to enjoy it, and also cried a lot over some of the things that happened. The ending of Timestorm wasn't what I expected, but I think it worked well with the story as a whole. I am disappointed that I didn't enjoy Timestorm as much as what I wanted to though.

[Louisa · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved reading this book, it was such a great end to the series, loved how things worked out!

[Trisha · Rating 3 out of 5]

I'm so so glad I finished this series. But this final book was a test in patience.

The first half is very slow - it's a long, slow build up of getting to know what's going on and why/how things are changing. Then it's stories and info dumps - reading previous journal entries and being around members of the team we've never gotten to know.

Finally, the last 100 pages or so, the action gets going and big choices have to be made. As things finally wind down to the conclusion, I wasn't 100% sure how this was all going to end.

But the end was just as rewarding as I'd hoped it'd be and the final few pages left me smiling. I'm so glad I stuck with it to know how it all wrapped up.

[Jen · Rating 4 out of 5]

You really - REALLY - have to pay attention with this story. And while this last book had a slow start, things began to pick up at about a third of the way in and that ending! So emotional! This trilogy is just a fantastic debut for a new author. Julie Cross certainly knows her way around a romance.

Matthew Brown was fabulous on the audio. He captured Jackson perfectly.

[Caterina (Catas Welt) · Rating 3 out of 5]

Ich hab mich so auf das Finale gefreut. Blieb aber letztendlich ernüchternd zurück. Zu wissenschaftlich und theoretisch und komplex, dass ich nicht in die Handlung rein kam. Habs dann leider abgebrochen

[Sheerisans Bücheruniversum · Rating 5 out of 5]

Ein wirklich toller Abschluss, der einem während des Lesens nie losgelassen hat.

[78sunny · Rating 5 out of 5]

5+ von 5 Sternen
*Aufmachung/Qualität*
Leider wurde dieses mal das Hardcover an sich nicht bedruckt. Bei den beiden Vorgängerbänden war dies ja der Fall und ich fand das wirklich genial. Hier ist das Buch leider nur ganz schlicht grün. Der Schutzumschlag ist aber wieder im gleichen Stil gestaltet wie die anderen Bände und mir gefällt es wieder sehr gut, auch wenn ich sonst gar kein Fan von realen Menschen auf Covern bin.

*Meinung:*
Ich muss gleich erst einmal darauf hinweisen, dass man unbedingt die Vorgängerbände der Reihe gelesen haben muss. Ansonsten macht das Buch überhaupt keinen Sinn. Es ist sogar zu empfehlen, die Bücher lieber kurz hintereinander zu lesen, da die Handlung sehr komplex und durch die verschiedenen Zeiten und Zeitschienen sehr verwirrend sein kann.

Die Grundidee finde ich klasse, obwohl ich normalerweise kein Fan von Zeitreiseromanen bin. Da die Teile der Reihe so eng miteinander verwoben sind, möchte ich hier aus Spoilergefahr nur sehr wenig sagen. Wer die Reihe noch nicht kennt, sollte sich erst einmal „Sturz in die Zeit“ zulegen oder meine Rezi dazu lesen, um einen Einblick zu bekommen, um was es hier geht. Grundsätzlich geht es um einen jugendlichen, männlichen Hauptcharakter (Jackson), der durch die Zeit reisen kann. Dies kann er auf zwei verschiedene Arten machen und kann somit nicht nur in seiner Zeitleiste vor und zurückspringen sondern auch auf eine andere Zeitleiste. Das ganze ist sehr kompliziert und ich muss gestehen, dass ich wirklich erst am Ende dieses dritten Bandes das Gefühl hatte das ganze Zeitreisen wirklich zu verstehen. Wie gesagt möchte ich aus Spoilergefahr hier nichts weiter sagen, obwohl ich es sehr gern tun würde. Die Geschichte geht übergangslos von Band 2 weiter und wird an keiner Stelle langatmig oder langweilig. Man lernt neue Charaktere kennen oder bereits bekannte besser oder aus einem anderen Blickwinkel kennen. Oft hat man das Gefühl einem platzt das Gehirn vor Anstrengung das ganze zu durchschauen, aber am Ende hatte ich wirklich das Gefühl zur Ruhe zu kommen und ein perfektes Ende vor mir zu haben. Es war einfach nur genial.

Der Schreibstil ist mitreißend, emotional und nicht so simple wie er in vielen anderen Jugendbüchern heutzutage gehalten wird. Das gefiel mir sehr gut. Streckenweise hat man wie schon bei den Vorgängerbänden das Gefühl man kann die Komplexität der Handlung niemals durchschauen, aber am Ende fand alles ein sehr rundes und befriedigendes Ende. Es gab immer wieder überraschende Wendungen, die mich umgehauen haben. Außerdem hielt sich die Spannung von der ersten bis zur letzten Seite und ich hatte arge Probleme das Buch überhaupt zur Seite zu legen. Es gibt einige Actionszenen, aber die Betonung liegt hier wirklich auf Jacksons Gedanken, Entscheidungen und seine zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen.

Mich hat das Buch emotional sehr angesprochen. Ich finde Jackson ist ein außergewöhnlicher Charakter – sehr interessant, mutig und entschlossen, aber nicht perfekt, sondern mit Ecken und Kanten. Die Autorin schafft es, dass man mit Jackson mitfühlt und mit ihm mitleidet. Ich musste hier an so mancher Stelle ganz schön schlucken, aber es passte alles.

Die Charaktere haben Tiefe, sowohl die Hauptperson als auch die vielen Nebencharaktere. Jackson gehört im Jugendbuchbereich für mich zu meinen liebsten Charakteren. Es macht Spaß ihn zu begleiten und man hat das Gefühl ihn wirklich zu kennen. Im Laufe der Bände durchläuft Jackson eine starke Entwicklung vom übermütigen Jugendlichen zum eher besonnenen, mutigen und verantwortungsbewussten jungen Mann. Die Nebencharaktere konnten mich aber auch begeistern, viele lernt man durch das Zeitreisen ja auch in verschiedenen Versionen kennen und das fand ich sehr interessant gemacht. Ich habe selbst mit den Nebencharakter mitgelitten.

Die Liebesgeschichte schwebt hier natürlich über allem, weil es in der gesamten Reihe um Holly (in ihren verschiedenen Versionen) und Jackson geht. Trotzdem spielt sie eher eine Nebenrolle was direkte Szenen angeht, wie es sonst im Jugendbuchbereich jetzt vermehrt der Fall ist. Es ist schwer zu beschreiben, da es auf Grund der Zeitreise-Problematik für Jackson immer eher darum geht überhaupt eine Zukunft mit Holly zu haben und sie zu schützen, als das man direkte Interaktionen zwischen den beiden miterlebt. Natürlich gab es aber auch solche Szenen, die von ihrer innigen Liebe zeugten und die man dann auch genießen konnte. Das Buch bleibt aber ein Jugendbuch und sehr intime Szenen werden nur angedeutet. Das ganze wird sehr feinfühlig umgesetzt und passt einfach zum Rest der Handlung.

Das Ende hat mich wirklich überrascht und mich sehr zufrieden zurückgelassen. Selten bin ich mit dem Ende einer Trilogie so zufrieden gewesen wie hier.

Grundidee 5+/5
Schreibstil 5/5
Spannung 5/5
Emotionen 5+/5
Charaktere 5+/5
Liebesgeschichte 4/5

*Fazit:*
5+ von 5 Sternen
Das war ein großartiger Abschluss einer grandiosen Reihe. Die sehr komplexe und oft verwirrende Zeitreisegeschichte wurde gut aufgelöst, so das ich am Ende doch das Gefühl hatte dahinter gestiegen zu sein. Damit hatte ich eigentlich nicht mehr gerechnet nachdem mich die Vorgängerbände doch recht verwirrt zurückgelassen hatten. Jackson hat sich im Laufe der Reihe so sehr entwickelt wie kaum ein anderer Charakter über den ich bisher gelesen habe und alles wirkte sehr überzeugend. Das Buch war packend und emotional von der ersten bis zur letzten Seite. Es gab etliche überraschende Wendungen und das Ende hat mich ebenfalls umgehauen. So etwas liebe ich. Diese Reihe ist ein Must-Read für alle Zeitreisen- und Agentenromane-Fans im Jugendbereich.

Reihe:
Sturz in die Zeit
Feinde der Zeit
Sturm der Zeit

[Pixie 🍜 · Rating 4 out of 5]

I finally finished the trilogy. Finally!
Still a fave though I have opinions on how things ended with certain characters.
Especially Courtney.
I’ll write a more in depth review later though.
Mainly that I felt considering how much we got to know Kendrick and Stewart in the second book we really didn’t get a resolution for them like at all…

[Roxanne · Rating 3 out of 5]

I want to mark this higher and I think some of my meh feelings are due to the length of time between reading book 2 and this one. I found the first half of the book mildly confusing then the second half was back to story I remembered but by then I wasn't invested.

[Anais · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book put me on a ride I have never been on. It was exciting, challenging and emostional. What a thrill.

[Aaron Thomas · Rating 5 out of 5]

i passed this book many times in my library and always thought it was a girls book but when my friend told me that it was a great book and to read it I did and i think you should to it was the best books I have ever read. 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[Jennys Bücherkiste · Rating 3 out of 5]

Hier geht's zur Rezension auf meinem Blog.

Rezension:
Kann Spoiler bezüglich der ersten beiden Teile enthalten.

Das Buch schließt nahtlos an den vorherigen Band an. Wie schon zu Beginn des letzten Teils stößt Jackson auch hier wieder auf eine neue Gruppe von Zeitreise-Experten. Er lernt von ihnen weitere Details und bekommt Einblicke in die Arbeit von Eyewall und die Machenschaften von Thomas. Damit wird die Geschichte weiter mit Details und Erklärungen aufgefüllt. Allerdings wird der Hintergrund auch noch komplexer, sodass ich zwischenzeitlich Mühe hatte, der Logik zu folgen. Durch die enorme Komplexität der Geschichte, einigen überraschenden Enthüllungen und das immer größer werdende Chaos ist jedoch auch viel Spannung entstanden. Erst kurz vor dem Ende wurde mich klar, worauf die Geschichte hinauslaufen soll. Bis dahin sind die Absichten sehr gut verschleiert gewesen.

Das Ende selbst hat mich dann allerdings in zahlreichen Aspekten enttäuscht. Die grundlegende Idee und die Tatsache, dass es sich um ein vollkommenes, endgültiges Ende handelt, haben mir gefallen. Im Rest fehlten Pfeffer und Logik. Im finalen Showdown erledigen Jackson und seine Kollegen beispielsweise mal eben nebenbei, was ihnen bis dahin noch nie gelungen ist. Das ging so schnell und einfach, dass gar keine Spannung aufkam. Außerdem fällt die Logik der bisher sehr überzeugenden und nachvollziehbar konstruierten Geschichte immer mehr in sich zusammen, je mehr Fäden zusammen laufen. Viele Dinge machten dann einfach keinen Sinn. Allem voran ist da die größte aller Lügen in diesem komplizierten Netz aus Geheimnissen und Unwahrheiten zu nennen. Diese ganz große Lüge, die angeblich wichtig war, damit Jackson tut, was getan werden muss, wird in einem dramatischen Moment enthüllt – dabei wäre die Wahrheit viel überzeugender gewesen. Leider konnte die Autorin das große, komplexe Konstrukt nicht angemessen auflösen. Zumal die große Wendung auch nicht sonderlich überraschend war. Alles in allem fand ich das Ende eher schwach.

Außerdem muss ich zu diesem Teil mal anmerken, dass es im Grunde die ganze Zeit schon eher um die Liebesgeschichte zwischen Jackson und Holly als um die Zeitreise-Geschichte ging. In diesem Band ist das allerdings etwas übermächtig geworden. Da sie sich zu Beginn als Agent Meyer und Agent Flynn gegenüber stehen, verliebt sich Holly nicht einfach direkt wieder in ihn. Sie lässt ihn abwechselnd an sich heran und stößt ihn weg, landet fast mit ihm im Bett und zeigt ihm die kalte Schulter, empfindet etwas für ihn und will nichts von ihm wissen. Ich als Leser fand das ein wenig anstrengend. Jackson dagegen ist so unglaublich in sie verliebt, dass ihn jede Zurückweisung enttäuscht, er sie aber sofort weiter anschmachtet. Seine Handlungen, seine Gedanken, seine Entscheidungen, alles dreht sich nur noch um Holly. Diese Schmachterei war wirklich schrecklich. Wenn nicht gerade Zeitreisende, Klone und Eyewall-Agenten getötet wurden, las sich das Buch wie ein kitschiger Liebesroman mit einer sechzehnjährigen, weiblichen Protagonistin, deren Leben draus besteht, ihren Schwarm anzuhimmeln.

Fazit:
Der Beginn des Buches ist wieder spannend und interessant. Es werden weitere Details zu den Zeitreisen geliefert und die Komplexität nimmt noch einmal zu. Zwischendurch verlor sich die Handlung leider in Jacksons kitschiger Schmachterei. Alles drehte sich fast nur noch um seine angehimmelte Holly. Das war ziemlich anstrengend. Ein bisschen Spannung blieb jedoch, weil sich erst sehr spät auflöst, worauf die Geschichte hinausläuft. Leider ist das Ende der bis dahin überzeugend konstruierten Geschichte dann nicht gerecht geworden. Es war fast schon lahm, viel zu einfach und machte an einigen Stellen keinen Sinn. Da ich von „Sturm der Zeit“ eher enttäuscht war, vergebe ich nur drei Schreibfedern.

[Ricarda Scola · Rating 4 out of 5]

Meine Meinung:

"Sturm der Zeit" von Julie Cross ist ein Finale, mit dem man so bestimmt nicht gerechnet hätte.

Die Geschichte knüpft nahtlos an den Vorgänger an, was zumindest etwas hilfreich ist. Das ändert allerdings nichts daran, dass der Mangel an Rückblenden es schier unmöglich machen, sich so richtig in die Geschichte einzufinden. Hinzu kommt, dass in den vorigen Büchern die Zeit nicht nur bereist, sondern stellenweise planlos geändert wurde. Immerhin hat man dieses Mal nicht mehr das Gefühl, einen Bericht zu lesen, sondern wirklich die Geschichte aus Sicht des Protagonisten zu erleben. Trotzdem bleibt sich Cross treu und erzählt uns die Geschichte der Original-Zeitreisenden in Form Erinnerungsdateien, die sich die Protagonisten "anhören" - so hat man dann doch wieder etwas Vergleichbares mit den Tagebucheinträgen von Jackson. Ansonsten wird die Geschichte weiterhin aus der Ich-Perspektive erzählt.

Die Charaktere machen es dem Leser echt nicht leicht. Ich konnte mich nur etwa an die Hälfte erinnern, weswegen ich es in meiner Vorstellung zum Großteil mit gesichtslosen Figuren zu tun hatte. Das Hauptproblem war hierbei wieder, dass man es bei den meisten mit anderen Versionen der Charaktere zu tun hatte, was in Kombination mit meinen Gedächtnislücken eine ziemliche Katastrophe war.

Da kann man schon fast von Glück reden, dass sich doch fast alles um Jackson's Beziehung mit Holly dreht - immerhin diese eine Konstante ist geblieben! Diese Beziehung erlebt auch mal wieder ihre Höhen und Tiefen, sorgt aber zumindest für interessante Entwicklungen und lehrreiche Einblicke.

Jackson selbst ist sowieso überhaupt nicht mehr mit dem Jungen zu vergleichen, den man im ersten Band kennengelernt hat. Dieser Junge hat auf der zwischenmenschlichen Ebene so viel gelernt, wie manch einer in Jahrzehnten, was man auch deutlich zu spüren kriegt. Nichtsdestotrotz macht er Fehler, aber das ist ja nur menschlich.

Zu Holly kann man eigentlich gar nicht viel sagen. Man lernt so viele Versionen von ihr kennen und gerade Agent Holly ist ganz schön anstrengend!

Die Geschichte an sich lässt mich doch recht zwiegespalten zurück. Man merkt schon, dass die Autorin hier noch mal alles rausholen wollte. Umso erstaunlicher, dass es doch recht lange dauert bis das Ganze an Fahrt aufnimmt. Das liegt natürlich daran, dass dem Leser noch so unfassbar viele Informationen gefehlt haben, um das große Ganze zu verstehen, was mal wieder alles andere als leicht ist. Ich muss gestehen, dass ich schon mit der Erwartung herangegangen bin, dass mich die Zeitreise-Thematik wahrscheinlich mal wieder überfordern wird. Ihr könnt mir glauben, das gebe ich nur ungern zu! Gerade deswegen kann ich diesen Aspekt nicht so gut beurteilen, weil ich es gar nicht wirklich versucht habe, aber soviel habe ich doch noch mitbekommen: es ist der reinste Teufelskreis!

Irgendwann war ich gemeinsam mit Jackson an dem Punkt angelangt, an dem man sich nur noch fragen konnte: wo liegt der Sinn in all dem? Was das zugegeben gigantische, durchaus grandiose Finale auch nicht verbessert hat. Es ist ein rundes Ende, mit dem man wirklich zufrieden sein kann, aber es hat definitiv das Potenzial, zu polarisieren.

Cover und Titel gefallen mir wieder ausgesprochen gut, vor allem natürlich weil alles so schön Grün ist.

Fazit:

Julie Cross' "Sturm der Zeit" ist in jeder Hinsicht ein würdiges Finale, lässt mich aber doch sehr zwiegespalten zurück. Soweit es bei dieser Buchreihe möglich ist, macht das alles sogar irgendwie Sinn, aber das große Ganze muss ich einfach hinterfragen. Gerade weil es so endet, wie es eben endet. Mal abgesehen davon, ist dieser Roman aber wieder gute Unterhaltung mit vielen überraschenden Wendungen. Für mich reicht es leider trotzdem wieder nur für 4/5 Bücher!

[Reeka (BoundbyWords) · Rating 4 out of 5]

As seen on my blog:



Well, this is definitely a first, me liking the third book in a series the best. Because I did, and I do. Timestorm was EVERYTHING the first two books lacked, and then some. Two words come to mind when describing this book: BACK.STORY. That's it, that's all, and it was fantastically done. Tempest had me applauding Julie Cross's ability to own a time-travelling book, and explaining the intricate layout in an understandable way. But then..Vortex went and threw ALL of out of the window-it felt rushed, and completely unrealistic (well..as unrealistic as you can get with time-travel theory). But Timestorm brought it all together, it tied every loose end that was lingering in my brain-I thoroughly enjoyed this book.

I'll be honest, I read Vortex SO long ago, I forgot exactly where and how it left us hanging, but I didn't need to worry for long. Timestorm started out slowly, and bringing back points, characters, and theories from the second book to the cloudy forefront of my mind. Then, when I was in that comfortable niche of familiarity, Julie Cross unleashed the magic: she regaled us with a history lesson..or..uh..a future lesson, about how the tempest gene came to be; how the theory of time-travel has, and will change the world.

Characters that I had began to dislike to in second book, found their way back into my good graces, namely Holly. I loved that Julie Cross watched her potential plot holes, and filled them with content that now, more or less, flows through all three books. Her world building was on par, and completely entranced me: her depictions of a future that I can't even BEGIN to imagine were fascinating, and very well thought out. There were times when the time-travel explanations became confusing, but that is to be expected with multiple timelines, and multiple versions of the same character in one place.

AND THAT ENDING...oh my WORD. I can't..I just can't.

I will definitely be rereading this entire series at once, just to get a full feel, and scope, of the world that Julie Cross has created with the Tempest series. A series that is definitely going down as one of the better set of time-travel books out there. 

Recommended for Fans of: Young Adult, Science Fiction, Untimed by Andy Gavin, Time Travel.

[franzi_heartbooks · Rating 4 out of 5]

Das Cover:
Nach Lila und Orange ist der letzte Teil der Zeitreisegeschichte von Jackson in Grün gehalten. Zu sehen ist auch hier wieder Jackson, der wie durch einen Sturm- bzw. Zeitstrudel angelaufen kommt. Zum Abschluss der Reihe ein sehr schönes und passendes Cover, das gut mit den Vorgängern harmoniert.

Die Geschichte:
Jackson Meyer ist seit seinem letzten Sprung zusammen mit seinem Vater, seiner Schwester Courtney, Holly und weiteren Zeitreisenden in der fernen Zukunft auf der ‘Insel der Außenseiter’ gefangen. Sie werden weiterhin von Eyewall mit Memogas in Schach gehalten, was ihnen alles zusetzt, da sie ihre größten Ängste und Befürchtungen vor sich sehen. Jackson und Holly erhalten jedoch in der Zeit von Blake wichtige Informationen über Thomas, Dr. Ludwig und Eyewall. Außerdem erfahren sie, dass es auf der Insel noch weitere Einwohner gibt, die von Eyewall ‘verstoßen’ worden sind. Doch dann gibt es eine große Überraschung: Agent Stewart taucht auf der Insel auf und hat einen Fluchtplan. Nun geht es darum, sicher in die jeweilige Vergangenheiten zu springen. Doch Jackson hat seinen eigenen Plan und erfährt schon bald, dass er alles ändern und ungeschehen machen kann.

Meine Meinung:
Nach einem Jahr ist nun der letzte Teil der Trilogie erschienen, ‘Sturm der Zeit’. Dieser geht genau dort weiter, wo ‘Feinde der Zeit’ endete, was ich nach einem kurzen Blick in das Ende des besagten Buches mitbekam. Ich muss leider gleich am Anfang gestehen, dass ich es unglaublich schwer fand, mich in die Geschichte wieder hineinzufinden. Es geht in diesem letzten Band sehr um Jacksons Beziehung zu Holly, aber auch zu seiner Schwester Courtney, die ja in seiner Realität bereits tot war und mit der er die Zeit genießt. Sehr amüsant fand ich den neu entdeckten Beschützerinstinkt von Jackson, seiner Schwester gegenüber. Die Hinter- bzw. Beweggründe von Eyewall, insbesondere von Thomas und Dr. Ludwig werden, dank Blake, aufgedeckt. Für mich war es teilweise sehr langatmig, aber wenn mich die Geschichte dann fesseln konnte, dann richtig. Natürlich wird es besonders zum Ende hin sehr spannend und ich war total überrascht von diesem. Diese Auflösung hätte ich nie erwartet, aber ich bin zufrieden mit dem Ende. Der Schreibstil ist weiterhin aus Jacksons Sicht in der ‘Ich’-Form, deshalb sehr angenehm und recht gut verständlich. Goodbye, Jackson. Es war eine tolle Zeit mit dir als einem der seltenen männlichen Protagonisten, aus dessen Sicht ein Jugendbuch geschrieben ist.

Meine Bewertung:
Nachdem ich mich wieder in die Geschichte hineindenken konnte, wurde mein Gehirn mit vielen Informationen gefüllt, die vieles in der Zeitreise-Trilogie von Jackson Meyer verständlicher machen. Jackson selbst hat die Macht, die Welt zu verändern. Ob und wie er dies schafft, ist überraschend, aber in Ordnung. Von mir gibt es vier Sterne.

[Leya Ruth · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book was much more understandable. There was a lot less jumping around in time and mention of all of the alternate timelines. All the plotlines come together quite nicely. I really appreciated the backstory (future story) explanations. They finally made all the convolutions more understandable.

One thing I really liked about this series was how thoroughly the author gets into Jackson's thought process. I appreciated that although he does seem like the typical young male protagonist, by this book you really see how conflicted and torn up he is. He really does care for Holly, and he's really bent on making sure that she not only survives but that she's happy, whether or not that includes him in the picture. The author skillfully has Holly experience a very traumatic situation without using the actual word. This is probably because this is a young adult book. Warning to those parents who don't want kids reading about sex, these young adults definitely get it on, just off-screen. I find this refreshing since I feel many young adult authors try overly hard to avoid the topic of teenage sex (I'm thinking of Twilight here). Some authors go to the extremes of having their teenage characters getting married just so they can sleep together (again Twilight). Some authors avoid the topic completely (Harry Potter). I find that this author deals with the topic skillfully. College kids in the 2000s are definitely sexually active, and this author makes it not only normal but healthy and safe. One thing about this author, she makes sure that everyone is over 18, to the point that Jackson is overly protective of his sister when she's being pursued by an older guy (the guy is 17, she's 14).

On the Holly trauma topic, Jackson is really aware of the trauma Holly experienced and worries not only about her mental state but how his actions can trigger her and how he needs to proceed when pursuing a relationship. I felt that Holly's storyline in the previous book seemed very forced, but it gets explained in this book. I felt she went from being a rather simple bland character to the point that it's hard to understand the depth of Jackson's feelings for her, to a fully fleshed out character, with her own issues, fears, loves, and strengths.

As for the ending, I found it a bit lacking. Eileen seems a bit too Deus Ex Machina for me. How does she have all the answers back in 1992 before everything really comes to a head? If she does have all these answers, why did she allow herself to forget? Why wouldn't she attempt to stay alive in order to be more present for the end game? How did those journals appear where they did, they never really explained that. I did enjoy how they ended the story though. I always preferred the world in which the end takes place, and I think the author planned it that way.

[Tiffany · Rating 4 out of 5]

If you’ve been following my reviews for a while, you might remember a little book called Tempest that I absolutely freaking loved. Even though I really enjoyed the second book, Vortex , it took me a long time to pick up Timestorm. 

A big part of the reason I procrastinated with Timestorm was that I had forgotten a lot of what happened in Tempest and Vortex. This series has a very intricate, very complicated plot because of the time travel. Even though it’s one of the things I adored most about this series, since I hadn’t binge read it, recalling all of the details was something that I found a little daunting.
Luckily when I picked up the book a lot of the information came back to me and I was able to recall many of the important things I knew I was forgetting. The book didn’t really have a recap anywhere in it, but eventually enough information regarding the prior books was mentioned and it all came back to me. Phew!

Now if you remember Holly from Vortex, you might be a little concerned about her and Jackson in Timestorm and wether or not you should pick this one up if it’s the heart-stopping romance you’re after. The short answer: yes, you should. We’ve seen so many different versions of Holly throughout the series that you don’t really know what you’re going to get. But I can promise that no matter what Holly you get, you’re always going to have the same Jackson. And he’s pretty great.

You know what else is fantastic? The plot. And by that I mostly mean PLOT. TWIST. I can tell you that there were tears involved (shocker, I cry a lot), but other than that you’re going to have to see for yourself where the conclusion wraps up.

Do you like time travel? If you do, you need this series in your life. I’m not joking. Go get it and then come back and tell me what you think!

[Heather Anne · Rating 5 out of 5]

For anyone who is an avid reader and follows series closely, you know how important the final book in a series is. It’s the book that can either make or break the whole series. It’s the book that ties up all the loose ends and makes you feel at peace in the literary world. For me, I’ve been a huge fan of the Tempest series from the moment I stumbled across a copy in my local Books-A-Million. So for me, the conclusion to this series is one that I can honestly say left me at peace and feeling like all is right in the world.

Throughout this whole trilogy, I felt as if I personally knew Jackson and Holly, as well as some of the secondary characters. It was amazing to see what Julie came up with for this conclusion and the course these characters took. While there were moments in TIMESTORM that I found myself angry towards Holly, I couldn’t help but admire her for her ability to handle trying situations. I personally consider her one of the main threads that hold Jackson and the book itself together.

While the beginning starts off at the steady space, it’s not long before action fills the pages and you’re thrown into the likings of a maelstrom. Cross creates a phenomenal parallel between time that’ll leave you on the edge of your seat. The concept of time travel, while not unheard of from works of fiction, is unique and fascinating to the reader. I truly enjoyed this trilogy and the element of time travel that Julie Cross made believable to her readers.

TIMESTORM is a fantastic conclusion and one that I recommend to anyone. That is, after you read TEMPEST and VORTEX, the first two in the trilogy. All loose ends were tied, questions answered, and the groundwork laid to imagine the unspoken futures of the characters that I have grown to know.

[Charon Lloyd-Roberts · Rating 2 out of 5]

So glad to finally be done with this trilogy it's another case of a beautiful misleading covers hiding a horrible attempt at making love and time travel into an epic trilogy and failing.

A summery for Timestorm:

To save the world, he must destroy everything he loves

Imprisoned in the distant future, Tempest agent Jackson Meyer has returned from the brink of death to discover he is surrounded by the people he loves the most: his dad, his sister and even Holly, his one-time first love turned enemy agent. Determined to stop Eyewall's deadly experiments, the group hatches an escape plan that escalates into an all-out war. With the future of humanity hanging in the balance, Jackson must finally embrace his destiny, no matter what the cost.

I'm giving this 2 stars as I just wanted to be done with this book as quickly and as painlessly as possible the only good bit was when Jackson nearly died I was actually pleased that the main character was dying but no of course he had to survive for the sake of the snooze-worthy story so I made sure I just through the last as quickly as I could and not give a shit about how it ended speaking of which it wasn't spectacular nor was it in anyway good so yeah thanks book for wasting my time.

I have heard that this author has a new book coming out near the end of 2015 or sometime next year and I just hope she's improved since writing this shitty excuse for a time-travel love story no really I do because I want so much to like her ideas but they just get executed so poorly.

[Emily Loveall · Rating 4 out of 5]

2/21:
IT'S FINISHED! Wow! What a great series. I'm so glad I was chosen for the First Reads program for Tempest. Action-packed scifi with great relationships. Loved it. Great action, so many great twists and turns, and Jackson and his love for Holly persist through it all. I even shed some tears toward the end.

The only reason I docked a star was because I had a hard time keeping track of things -- minor characters, the various timelines. But the complexity is great, too, she doesn't dumb things down for the reader just because it's a YA. I feel it's much better classified as NA or Crossover YA because of that fact.

1/29:
I need like a recap of what happened in the last book... I don't remember half of these names.

1/28:
YOU GUYS. THIS BOOK IS IN MY HANDS RIGHT NOW!! holy crap. I am not ready for this.

SO MANY GOOD SERIES ARE ENDING THIS YEAR :(