Ugh, I just love science fiction novels. I guess the nature of it all just really fascinates me. And in that vein, I’m also super obsessed with space and astronomy, so I guess it’s one of those things where I’m looking for some sort of connection within the confines of reality–cause, honestly, reality kinda blows sometimes. Anyway, Corinne Duyvis’ The Art of Saving the World sounds all kinds of intriguing what with this rift talk, multi-dimensions, and copies of oneself.

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One girl and her doppelgangers try to stop the end of the world in this YA sci-fi adventure

When Hazel Stanczak was born, an interdimensional rift tore open near her family’s home, which prompted immediate government attention. They soon learned that if Hazel strayed too far, the rift would become volatile and fling things from other dimensions onto their front lawn—or it could swallow up their whole town. As a result, Hazel has never left her small Pennsylvania town, and the government agents garrisoned on her lawn make sure it stays that way. On her sixteenth birthday, though, the rift spins completely out of control. Hazel comes face-to-face with a surprise: a second Hazel. Then another. And another. Three other Hazels from three different dimensions! Now, for the first time, Hazel has to step into the world to learn about her connection to the rift—and how to close it. But is Hazel—even more than one of her—really capable of saving the world?

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