The Wormhole Adventures: Travel Is Relative by P M Russell
Category:	Children	Publisher:	Publish America	ISBN-10:	160441426X	Type:
Pages:	57	Copyright:	Nov. 2007	ISBN-13:	9781604414264	Fiction

The Wormhole Adventures: Travel Is Relative introduces Barnaby, a talking raven, who stumbles upon an entry through time and space called a wormhole. He and his three new friends, Paul, Sebastian and Lynn, travel back in time where they meet the great physicist Albert Einstein. Einstein educates the children on his scientific theories. Much to the children’s surprise, Barnaby has his own fascinating story to tell. Buy your copy! Publish America Author: P.M. Russell Excerpt “Here we are.” Barnaby announced to his three preoccupied companions. “That was so awesome!” Sebastian burst out as soon as he realized it was over. “You’re telling me!” exclaimed Paul. “What just happened?” Lynn asked. “We went through the wormhole or portal as I sometimes call it. It is how one travels through to other dimensions.” Barnaby replied as if it were any everyday experience. “It is a much more efficient way to travel, let me tell you. You see, time is parallel rather than linear. That is to say, there is no time. Everything is now.” At this point, Lynn was just about ready to believe anything. “O.k. if you say so.”

Ghost Writer Literary Reviews
BOOK: The Wormhole Adventures: Travel Is Relative
AUTHOR: P.M. Russell

This inviting story follows the imaginary exploration of Paul, a ten-year-old boy who is fascinated by the study of nature, science and many other hobbies. Paul’s adventure begins with Barnaby, a talking raven. Paul is accompanied on his travel through time by his sister Lynn, and younger brother, Sebastian. Together they venture to a time before their own, learning the theory of relativity by Albert Einstein himself. It is a very heart-warming, yet educational story that will inspire every child to ask more and more questions.

I thought the book was very fascinating. I enjoyed opening my mind to a place that only my imagination could take me. I even learned a few things myself. I never read Charles Dickens, but, because of Barnaby, I’m inclined to read, A Christmas Carol.

Reviewer: Wanda, Ghost Writer Literary Reviews