I finished From Sky To Sky last night. I am sitting here trying to decide what to say about this book. It is definitely thought-provoking. I mean, what if you couldn't die? How would you live your life? How would you form relationships knowing that they would end and you would go on ...alone? I love From Sky To Sky as much as or even more than the first book, No Less Days. I really hope that there will be a third book as I want to know more. The characters are interesting and I love the relationships between them. I also love the theme of redemption and forgiveness.
So grab a pot of tea and a warm blanket. Cuddle up and enjoy a fascinating read by Amanda Stevens.

I was given a copy of this book by NetGalley.com with no expectations. All thoughts are my own.

A serial killer , Colm, a member of Zac’s family of immortals faces judgment, he is unrepentant, so he is decapitated and buried. Zac, David, Simon and Moira are left alone faced with living forever because of Doc’s serum, which was given to them to save their lives.
Zac, David, and Tiana live in the small town of Harbor Vale, David and Tiana run a bookstore in town, Zac is a stuntman on vacation.
Zac and David go to Colm’s apartment in Chicago to clean it up and they find 18 shot glasses from 18 different places where Colm’s victims had lived and an old box of silver and gold coin proofs.
Tiana calls David and Zac about a man with black hair and dark eyes who is looking for them who had once shot David. They find him, and he has a girl with him who is ill. The girl, Cady, acts like she is rejuvenating - her youth is coming back to her, but she has taken 3 days to do it. Finn was afraid she was dying of a mysterious disease that had killed 2 of their friends.

There is something about Amanda G. Stevens ability to capture my attention. Her stories don't usually have a lot of high octane suspense that I graviate toward, but she has the ability to capture my attention and beg me to keep flipping pages. Her stories have deep theological questions that majority of humanity wrestle with and allows the characters to deal with them in a realistic way. I really enjoyed the plot in From Sky to Sky. I couldn't wait to keep reading, so I finished the story in one day.I honestly stayed up way to late reading this story. It begged to be devoured. I really can't wait to see what Stevens does with the next installment. Overall, From Sky to Sky is a unique, well-written, and woven story filled with remarkale characters who have heart and are looking for the meaning to their long lives. I believe fans of James Rubart should pick up this series and enjoy them. I sure do.

I received a complimentary copy of From Sky to Sky by Amanda G. Stevens from Barbor Publishing, but the opinions stated are all my own.

I didn't know that this was book two until I started reading it so I missed a large chunk of the backstory for the series arc. That being said I did enjoy the story, I just wish it had been labeled as book two of a series. I'm most certainly going to go back a read book one but all in all this was an enjoyable read.

Zac Wilson can't die. One of a rare group of "longevites," he's 159 years old but will forever look like he's 32. Zak is a daredevil with close to a million followers online. He fell from a tightrope and could only explain his survival as being "caught up by an angel," but in reality he's been running from God for a century. Now some of his fellow longevites are being killed. How is it possible, and who will be next? Is the killer being merciful to end their immortality? Have those who died chosen it, or was it murder?

I've waited for this book for a long time, and it did not disappoint. The second in the No Less Days series, From Sky to Sky gives readers the backstory on flippant, irreverent Zac Wilson. How is it that Zac can read people so well, and why does he have a crippling phobia to keep under wraps?


While this book had less action than the first in the series, it was still a compelling page turner, and I stayed up too late reading it without wanting to put it down. Zac's backstory was deeper and darker than I'd imagined. For someone who thinks he can never go home again, the discovery that there is light and deliverance available even after 100 years of running is all the more poignant. I did wish the ending wrapped a few more things up, but life isn't a neat package.


I hope to read more books on these same characters if the series is continued. Okay, Amanda G. Stevens and Barbour house? I want to read everything that this author pens.

A complimentary copy of this book was provided by Barbour Publishing through NetGalley. The opinions I have expressed are my own.

This is a series where you definitely want to read book 1 first. Bonus:Book 1 is amazing so why wouldn’t you want to read it? First off, this series will get you to think. The mystery will keep you turning the pages and the characters will make you invested. Unlike any series I’ve read before.

Having not read the first book in this serious, I felt like I came in the middle of the story. It felt like something was missing for me, but I kept reading and it turned out to be a good read. There were a few twists and turns that kept the story lively and interesting. I think I would have enjoyed it more had I read the others book first. My thanks to Netgalley, the publisher and the author for an advance copy of this book in exchange for a fair and honest review.
#FromSkytoSky #NetGalley

This book was so good! It hooks you on the first page and keeps you reading to see what happens next. To really get the most out of this book I recommend you read No Less Days first. It has twist and turns and makes you stop and think. If you like Christian sci-fi, you don't want to miss this book! I enjoyed every minute spent reading this book. Thank you Barbour Publishing, Inc Shiloh Run Press via NetGalley for the ARC copy of this book. All opinions expressed are my own.

The second in a series, I can't imagine this one would work very well as a standalone since it picks right up where the first one left off. The main characters are now joined by others like themselves and are on the run from someone else whom they think is trying to kill them. There are a few twists and turns, but it's mostly the story of one character coming to terms with his faith. Not as good, in my opinion, as the first, but still a good read.