Einstein’s Compass tells the story of young Albert Einstein, wherein he got hold of a magical compass that allows him to travel through time and space. While the blurb tells me already about it, I’m expecting to see more of time travelling here which the author didn’t fail to let me read and experience. The young Einstein was able to move from one place to another and in a different time and era to seek the wisdom that he can only find there.

The narration is fast for me, and I enjoyed reading this book. For me, this is a well-written novel, but it didn’t just stay with me like the other books that I’ve read and liked. Also, different themes and characters were fused together in this book. There are references to science stuff, bible characters, religion, belief, myths, legend, and history that will keep you engaged in reading.

The story also has some gruesome scenes which might disturb you, but for me, it is great to represent as to what extent evilness can go. Moreover, you’ll see some things about good vs. evil while staying with young Einstein all throughout his journey. Then, there are times when I feel like seeing some philosophic thoughts while reading this book, and that’s kind of fun. Though, what I only didn’t enjoy was the way that I lack knowledge on some characters and information on what is their role. Some of them are even unfamiliar to me.

Overall, this imaginative and alluring time-travel novel will make you think beyond what you only read. I am letting the honor of figuring out what I mean here by recommending this book to you.

Disclaimer: I received a review copy via Lola’s Blog Tours. ( )

Editorial Reviews
Review
For a relatively quick read in a young adult context, this novel packs in a huge amount of detail and spans several different genres due to the time-traveling nature of Albert's compass. The historical elements, in particular, were brought to life with fantastic descriptions and a lot of well-researched detail, even for the smallest of elements, and it's this attention to detail that makes the story so rich as a whole reading experience. Author duo Grace Blair and Laren Bright weave an intriguing plot that is disparate, to begin with but comes together with a fantastic swell of energy towards the end and builds to a startling and brilliant conclusion. Overall, Einstein's Compass is a highly recommended story for those readers who enjoy an involved plot with plenty of amazing scenery, details and clever connections.
Reviewed by K.C. Finn for Readers' Favorite
"Under Grace Blair and Laren Bright's hands, Einstein's Compass is more than just another time travel story, but one of soul searching, enlightenment, and classic struggles between good and evil. During this journey, young Albert embraces the threat of death and world-changing perspectives. Indeed, Albert will change the world, one day. But the roots of his knowledge and endeavors take a different turn in a riveting fantasy about soul-searching and growth which will keep young adult readers engrossed to the end." ~Midwest Book Reviews Diane Donovan, Senior Editor
"I was impressed with how the authors managed to incorporate the known information on the lost continent of Atlantis, Light Workers, souls, reincarnation, time travel and the early years of Albert Einstein before he became famous, into a mesmerizing work of fiction readers will have difficulty putting down."Doug Simpson, Author of "We Lived In Atlantis"
"I recommend Einstein's Compass as historical fan-fiction, the magic, and fantasy built on top of the factual world of Albert Einstein. Although it is intended for a Young Adult audience, it is well suited to adults who enjoy fictionalized history with a wide-ranging epic theme and a Harry Potter-esque plot. Jacqui Murray,
Author of Ask a Tech Teacher
"The extended combination of history and magic was an unexpected mix, which pulled me in from the beginning, captivating me all the way to the surprising ending. This novel takes you from the early childhood of Einstein, which includes an illness that may have contributed to his perspective on the world around him as he grew older. It is refreshing to find a combination of history, religion, and folklore told in such a compelling manner with just the right amounts of magic and suspense. Rox Burkey,
Author of The Enigma Series
Albert Einstein was fascinated with time and space from an early age, but what inspired him? Receiving a magical compass from his father, Albert sets off on a journey to learn more than math and science offered to understand even time and space. Unfortunately, an ancient evil from the days of Atlantis also seeks his compass, and will stop at nothing to have it. Can the Agents of Light protect Albert from the shape-shifting dragon and help him achieve his destiny, or will he fall prey to the dangers of his day and lose the powerful device before he completes his mission? The combination of science with the supernatural is a winner, and the good vs. evil fight is interesting, making this a good book for YA readers. InD'Tale Magazine, Sarah E Bradley
Einstein's Compass exhibits a solid writing style and dutifully hits Einstein's developmental and educational milestones while weaving in an imaginative backstory and unique antagonists' perspectives. The what if of Albert Einstein developing his landmark scientific theories through the aid of spiritualism and time travel, all the while battling an immortal dragon-person from Atlantis, is certainly a unique concept. Booklife Magazine a division of Publisher's Weekly ( )