Creates its own small universe of hope, frustration, love, lust, tragedy, and comedy. Each chapter adds to a quirky wholeness, forming a haunting pattern evocative of Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio.
Expertly weaves these seemingly unrelated characters into one larger story - a technique reminiscent of Jennifer Egan's A Visit From The Goon Squad. Scarsbrook portrays these characters so vividly that the reader cannot help but empathize with them.
Such a fun ride ... Each story weaves from one to another and it is fun putting them all together.
what I loved most about this book was how it all came together, how all the characters were connected in some way, which, as I see all the time, isn't that unrealistic.
Scarsbrook provides readers with a mosaic-a series of narratives that straddle the line between a full-fledged novel and a collection of interlocking short stories. Embracing ideas of synchronicity and chaos theory, Scarsbrook jumps around in time and place
Rockets Versus Gravity was a good read, it took me less than a day to read it because I was so curious to see where it was going to go. I loved getting to read a book set in Toronto and small-towns much like my own