Trust in the Unseen
(The Edge of the Known Book 2) by Seth Mullins is a fiction story that
talks about love as the extreme merciless force of the universe that results
into the sufferings of hate resulting from the original point of love. If you have not read the What
Casts The Shadow, the first part of sequel of Edge of the Known Trilogy it will be good to read that first so as
to understand the lead characters Brandon Chane and Saul Mason well. Then it
would be quite interesting to continue the story in book two of the sequel. Trust
in the Unseen is basically the middle act the three-part drama written by Seth
Mullins. In this part of the story, the focus is more on the artistic and
personal aspects of the main characters.
Trust in the Unseen
by Seth Mullins brings the strongest character of the story Saul, to such a state
of mind where his feebleness and uncertainty is revealed although in the first
book What Casts The Shadow? we see
him as the most certain character who knew about everything and every aspect of
life. One more thing that puts a lasting imprint on mind is that it is the time
of highest level of challenges that one comes to know about the potential of
real self. Probably it is the situation of ‘no alternative than to face the challenge’
that produces a bigger force within to overcome it. The book as its predecessor
is again full of emotions and wisdom brought forward in writing through each of
its character. The power of the story is that it makes you a silent spectator
of the happenings while you read through it.
In Trust in the Unseen
by Seth Mullins, the journey of Brandon continues in exploring and
introspecting himself and his eternal connection with music. Also there is a start
of parallel journeys of Brandon’s father and Rachel in their own individual
spectra. There are quite touchy situations in the story that would bring on tears
in your eyes, especially when Brandon in given a life altering option by Saul.
If the first book was about trust, this book talks about the “why” part of
that. Why we trust people in our life and how each one of us affect each other.
Note: There are two interviews of Seth Mullins on my blog – first
talks more about author and the second
focuses more on his writing.
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