Cover Image: The Astral Traveler's Daughter

The Astral Traveler's Daughter

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Member Reviews

I really enjoyed the first book but felt this one fell a bit short, but still enjoyable. Teddy is growing and maturing. She was invited into a school for psychics who are being trained to use their abilities in law enforcement. She is still desperately searching for information about her mother. She is also learning astral projection, as well as having a great deal of schoolwork. I do look forward to the third book in this series.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own

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The Astral Travelers Daughter is the second book in a series, and I should have read the first book. I was lost through some of the story because I didn't know the background. Aside from that, the story was interesting. Teddy is a sophomore at Whitfield academy where she is learning how to control her psychic powers. This training will be used for law enforcement later which I thought was odd. Teddy has a missing mother and friend whom she is searching for. Her mother was possibly involved in crime in the past and this might be affecting Teddy's life now. She is a likeable albeit flawed character. The story moves at a good pace and is well written. The ending leaves room for more. I recommend this book, but read the first book in the series. Thanks to NetGalley for an arc in exchange for an honest review.

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A stellar sequel to School for Psychics by K.C. Archer. Their powers have grown and so have the consequences for their actions. I was quickly swept back into Teddy’s world as she began to explore astral travel in order to solve cases and mysteries of her past. Captivating!

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A great sequel to School for Psychics,as the story starts a few days before Teddy and her friends start their sophomore year. Yates, again shows up in her life telling her he can help find her birth mother and takes them to the abandoned base, and Teddy sees what happened in the past. At school she studies to further her astral projection and learns how to defuse a bomb. This comes in handy while at Whitfield’s Thanksgiving party as she and Kate discover a bomb under the table set to go off. Who is responsible? Yates or the PC?
The book moves the story along and leaves us with the inevitable cliff hanger. I only hope we do t have to wait another year for the next installment.

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The Astral Traveler's Daughter (School for Psychics, #2) is the second installment in the School for Psychics series by K.C. Archer. I found the premise in the first book intriguing - a school designed to train psychics to utilize their abilities to serve in law enforcement. Archer's writing style is easy to read and the storyline has a nice pace.

The Astral Traveler's Daughter has psychic Teddy Cannon returning to Whitfield Institute for her second year of training following a summer break where she obsessively searched for information on her mother and her disappeared friend Molly. In her second year, Teddy is learning astral projection in addition to her regular courseload, dealing with friend drama, and trying to find out the truth about her mother's involvement with the psychic terrorist collective Patriot Corps (PC). Derek Yates has also established communication with Teddy and Teddy can't decide how much to trust Yates.

The Astral Traveler's Daughter felt primarily as though it was a set-up for the next installment in the series. While this is a task it accomplishes well and the journey is entertaining, the plot is not quite as tight as the first book in the series. I do look forward to reading book three and finding out where the storyline goes from here. The series is entertaining and I recommend it to fans of paranormal thrillers.

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This book excels in description.
I found it detailed and more so the characters, Teddy is growing into her powers in this book, learning more about her parents, her capabilities and here she struggles not only with trust but with finding her path. It's an interesting read and a great recommendation for anyone who loves seeing an underdog rise. Thanks Netgalley for the eARC. I also love the cover!

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