(By the way, I am always interested in how authors, especially of SF and fantasy novels, introduce us to the world, via characters or world building. It reminds me of how clever authors are, and it just leaves me reeling. I am most definitely partial to books where there is all this intrigue and mysterious world building that I cannot even begin to grasp. Throughout the book, we never truly see the whole picture, and Sylver does it masterfully. Because they are so colorful in their own way, they contribute to this clever plotline. They all have depth, diversity, and differences between them. It is so rare for me to read a book and not be able to a) pick a favorite and b) not dislike a single character. I hate when characters do not have personalities, but this is not the case with all of the characters in Chameleon Moon, even the ones that weren’t my favorite, I still enjoyed. Each, not only is wonderful, but has their own quirks. Reviewįirst off, the characters were amazing. But little do they know that this plot has been in the works long before they imagined it, that is has more than moving pieces, and that to save Parole just might mean going into the depths of the fire itself.

Behind the scenes, the wheels are turning and a plot begins to hatch to unravel the mystery below the surface. However, Parole is more than its temperature, and is populated by people who are struggling and fighting to survive. Cut off from the rest of the world, they are trapped within this scorching city, feared by the world because of their superhuman like abilities.

It’s exactly everything I have been wanting, a way for diversity to be seamlessly integrated into the genre. It is remarkable for so many reasons, which I will talk about below, but my most favorite, is how diverse this science fiction book is.

I do not have enough words to convey my love for Chameleon Moon.

Chameleon Moon by RoAnna Sylver