Mortal Chaos (Mortal Chaos, #1)

Mar 18, 2012 Mark Rice rated it 5 of 5 stars

The holistic nature of all things. Chaos theory. All that good interconnectedness shit. In tribute to the dominant paradigm of chaos theory (a butterfly flapping its wings in the rainforest, creating currents that start a knock-on chain of events...culminating in a devastating hurricane on the other side of the globe), Mortal Chaos begins with a butterfly. After emerging from its cocoon, the butterfly in question takes flight in Chaunchy Wood, Wiltshire, England. The insect's flapping startles a...more The holistic nature of all things. Chaos theory. All that good interconnectedness shit. In tribute to the dominant paradigm of chaos theory (a butterfly flapping its wings in the rainforest, creating currents that start a knock-on chain of events...culminating in a devastating hurricane on the other side of the globe), Mortal Chaos begins with a butterfly. After emerging from its cocoon, the butterfly in question takes flight in Chaunchy Wood, Wiltshire, England. The insect's flapping startles a young rabbit, which dashes out of the woods and onto a racecourse. Spooked by the bunny, a racehorse throws its rider. Kuni Hideaki, a talented eighteen-year-old Japanese climber, begins a solo ascent of Everest's North Face. In rural Wiltshire, airline pilot Tina Curtis leaves for work later than usual and drives narrow country roads at breakneck speed in her Audi TT, hoping to reach Heathrow Airport on time. Elsewhere in Wiltshire, two young boys play truant from school, heading into nearby woods with a gun to have some fun. In Glasgow, a Japanese businessman boards a flight for Heathrow. Happy to be six, birthday girl Sophie opens her presents in Southwark, London. Sophie's father - an avid gambler - decides which horse to bet on in that day's Newbury races. A deer grazes happily in Sauncy Wood. On the shores of Lake Malawi, East Africa, a six-year-old boy named Bakili guards his family's corn crops from invading baboons; terrified and armed with only a stick, Bakili tries to scare away the savage beasts which, desperate for food, are rapidly losing their fear of humans. Video editor Kev Grupper assembles a news report in Washington DC. In the Champlain suburb of DC, Shelton Marriner prepares a bomb to blow his ex-wife and two children to Kingdom Come. Flight operations manager Ross Hawker juggles some flight times at Heathrow Airport. Maria Coster and her film crew suffer a puncture while driving towards the Malawian village of Chinchewe. Trainee astronaut Calder Lawton peers out over the city of London as his flight from Chicago descends to land. Airport thief Mick Vines surveys Terminal One of Heathrow, looking for a suitable victim. In Chinchewe Village, pilot Tina Curtis's husband Martin - a doctor at an Africa Frontline Care clinic - treats a child with an unusual injury.

The characters and incidents above represent just the beginning; each of these mini-plots twists and soars on its own, yet - like a literary alchemist - Matt Dickinson blends them all together in a masterful way...eventually. The chapters are super-short, so much so that each one could be a piece of flash fiction in its own right. The combination of brief chapters, perfect pacing and tight plot kept me gripped throughout. Over 200 pages in, I couldn’t help wondering how Dickinson was going to tie the myriad story strands together into a coherent conclusion. A few pages later, literary Tourette's kicked in and I found myself shouting (in the style of Scotty from Star Trek), "He'll never dae it cap'n! It cannae be done! There jist arenae enough pages left tae tie aw thae wee stories thegither!" But - somehow - Dickinson managed to connect the diverse story arcs into an ending that is not only satisfying and plausible, but also intricate and eloquent. The depth of interconnectedness in Mortal Chaos isn't on a par with that in, for example, Midnight's Children and it doesn't have the socio-cultural significance of Rushdie's masterpiece, but Dickinson's book isn't intended to be a multi-faceted social statement wrapped in a story of ages, plus it's aimed at a slightly younger market. Mortal Chaos is pure, visceral story...and a damn good one too. I rattled through the book in one sitting, unwilling to put it down. That's always a good sign. Dickinson has no literary pretensions; he sticks to active voice, clipped sentences and short chapters, but tells his tale with an inspired confidence. Very, very impressive.(less)

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Sep 25, 2012 LH Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, gritty, young-adult

I had the pleasure of hearing Matt speak at a conference I attended, and was struck by his knowledge, enthusiasm and generosity as a speaker. If you have chance to hear him talk, then I'd highly recommend it. This was the first time I heard about Mortal Chaos and I was very keen to pick it up as a result.

Mortal Chaos is based around the concept of chaos theory; that where every action has a reaction that is impossible to predict, and yet inevitable, due to the interconnectedness of everything. S...more

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Apr 11, 2012 J.A. Belfield rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved the concept of this story, but then I've always been fascinated by 'the butterfly effect' or chaos theory and how a singular occurrence can crescendo throughout a series of events. It all begins with the butterfly (which I liked) to set off the chain of events when a rabbit is startled and runs out in front of a racehorse on its exercise, which leads to a vet being called out, which leads to his son being left with keys he should no way have been left with, which results in a deer being...more I loved the concept of this story, but then I've always been fascinated by 'the butterfly effect' or chaos theory and how a singular occurrence can crescendo throughout a series of events. It all begins with the butterfly (which I liked) to set off the chain of events when a rabbit is startled and runs out in front of a racehorse on its exercise, which leads to a vet being called out, which leads to his son being left with keys he should no way have been left with, which results in a deer being startled into bolting into the road, which leads to a car--driven by a pilot on her way to work--hitting the deer, which leads to hold ups at the airport, which leads to ... okay, I'm going to stop there before I ruin the entire book for you and everyone knows what's going to happen before they even begin.
Each and every character is woven into the story from the off with short snapshots of of their parts in the tale as everything unfolds. I loved the brevity of the scenes. Loved the alternating character chapters. If written any other way, it would have no way worked as well as it did--would have lost most of its pizazz and thus been less impactful. And as I read on, and absorbed each scene, I found myself trying to unfurl how they/the occurrence figured into the tale as a whole or how they'd be affected by what had already transpired, and I can only applaud the tightness and the ingenuousness of how tightly they were all woven together to create the bigger picture until we pretty much came full circle and back to where it all began. If I had to criticise it, I'd complain that it felt as though a few too many of the threads were left untied--or endings/outcomes for some characters left unsaid for the reader to make their own presumption. And I'd possibly gripe a little about the slowness of the opening--because if it hadn't been written as it was, keeping the reader on tenterhooks and trying to fathom where it was all going, then the happenings for each character when looked at as a singular thread could almost have been classified as a little boring. Thankfully, the excellent storytelling made it anything but. Oh, and expect to hit a spot at around 70% when you have a sudden urge to get to the end as soon as possible because you can't take not knowing how it's going to wrap-up.
Would I recommend it? Yup, yup, for sure.(less)

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Jan 15, 2012 Darren Hartwell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, action

This is Matt Dickinson's first book for the YA market, although I gather that he is the author of several action/adventure book for adults. I'm not sure what I expected from Mortal Chaos, perhaps some kind of hi-octane action story, but what I got was something very different indeed. In fact, I am struggling to think of how I can describe it.

The premise of Mortal Chaos centres around an aspect of chaos theory known as the butterfly effect. This concept suggests that a small, seemingly minor inci...more This is Matt Dickinson's first book for the YA market, although I gather that he is the author of several action/adventure book for adults. I'm not sure what I expected from Mortal Chaos, perhaps some kind of hi-octane action story, but what I got was something very different indeed. In fact, I am struggling to think of how I can describe it.

The premise of Mortal Chaos centres around an aspect of chaos theory known as the butterfly effect. This concept suggests that a small, seemingly minor incident can result in a major incident elsewhere. The usual example given is that of how the fluttering of a butterfly's wings could create ripples that eventually lead to a hurricane forming somewhere in the world. Matt Dickinson's story starts off with this infamous butterfly, but the consequences in this case have little to do with a hurricane, but are potentially as destructive as far as the lives of a number of disparate characters are concerned.

The characters in question range from a pair of boys bunking off school to go hunting in the local woods, to a female airline pilot, to a six year old African boy, to a teenage climbing prodigy on an ascent of Everest, to an american guy with his heart set on mass-murder. On the face of things their lives have absolutely nothing in common, and on any normal day their destinies would be completely unconnected. However, that darn butterfly changes this state of affairs with extreme consequences for some of them.

This book is only 286 pages long, and the sometimes only half-a-page chapters jump between the multitude of different characters as the day-in-their-life unfolds. It hooked me from the first few pages; so much so that before I knew it I was more than half way through and then just couldn't go to sleep before I had finished it. With so many characters gradually being introduced I initially thought that I would struggle to develop empathy for any of them, but the author manages to make you care about their various fates without you even realising he is doing it. The publisher's blurb states that "Some will live. Many will die. All are connected" and part of the appeal, and the moments of extreme tension I felt whilst reading it, was in trying to work out just who would or would not survive by the end of the book.

I will definitely be ordering this one for the school library as I think many boys will find its short chapters and fast paced stories as addictive as I did. I assumed that this book was a one-off, but in searching for the blurb to include at the beginning of this post I have discovered that Matt Dickinson has another book scheduled for publication in July. It does not appear to be a sequel as such, more a brand new series of stories based on the same butterfly effect theory. The details of Mortal Chaos: Deep Oblivion read as follows:

Hannah, homeless and on the run. Gwen and Tehpoe, kidnapped by violent rebels. Todd and Isabella, threatened by piranha attack. Wai Yan, hunted by a cruel dictator. Stian Olberg, fighting to save his vessel from imminent destruction. For them, and many others, things will never be the same again. Some will live. Many will die. All are connected.

Something worth waiting for I feel, if its predecessor is anything to go by.(less)

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Nov 26, 2011 SJH (A Dream of Books) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, thriller, for-review

'Mortal Chaos' is described as 'the book Jack Bauer would have read as a teenager'. As a huge 24 fan, that was more than enough to pique my interest in this title. This is the first book for teens and young adults written by Matt Dickinson, who has already successfully authored a series of high octane adult adventure novels.

This title is the first in a new series which is inspired by Ray Bradbury's 1952 story 'A Sound of Thunder' (I need to go and read that now!). I thought that the concept for...more 'Mortal Chaos' is described as 'the book Jack Bauer would have read as a teenager'. As a huge 24 fan, that was more than enough to pique my interest in this title. This is the first book for teens and young adults written by Matt Dickinson, who has already successfully authored a series of high octane adult adventure novels.

This title is the first in a new series which is inspired by Ray Bradbury's 1952 story 'A Sound of Thunder' (I need to go and read that now!). I thought that the concept for the book was really interesting. It's based on the idea that the beat of a butterfly's wings could cause a chain of events which cause reverberations as far reaching as the other side of the world. Although this was a clever concept and I could see how the story was designed to work, it did fall a little bit flat for me at times in the way it was executed.

The book was made up of lots of stories which initially seemed completely unrelated but then gradually became more and more interconnected the further on I read until the point that you could clearly see how one small event could trigger a whole series of bigger catastrophes to happen. The stories were extremely varied and included a young climber on Mount Everest, two boys out playing with a gun, a female pilot trying to get to work, a small boy trying to protect his family's crop, a family out enjoying their daughter's birthday and many more. My main issue was that some elements of the stories were a lot more interesting than others and although the culmination of the book was high octane, it took a long time before anything gripping really seemed to happen. This meant that some parts failed to keep my attention, although I enjoyed the moment when all the parts of the puzzle slotted into place and I could see how each person was going to be affected by events. I personally would have liked to have seen more depth and description, as each scene seemed so short and brief that I didn't have sufficient time to develop a relationship with all the characters.

This is a book that would definitely appeal to both a male and female teen audience and if you're interested in the idea of the butterfly effect then this is an intriguing take on a fascinating concept.

(less)

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Feb 10, 2012 Jo Bennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

A butterfly flaps its wings in America and a storm breaks over China: the essence of the butterfly effect where one small change in our chaotic world can have massive consequences. In Mortal Chaos Dickinson takes this theory and builds a thrilling story around it.

Dickinson charts the chain of events from a literal butterfly emerging into the world from it's chrysalis into the world in rural Wiltshire. As it startles a young rabbit it sets in motion a chain of consequences for a host of seemingly...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Vivienne Serendipity Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-soon

Once I realised what this book was about, I was excited! I am absolutely fascinated by the Butterfly Effect, and I can vividly remember reading the short story 'A Sound of Thunder' by Ray Bradbury at secondary school. It is definitely one of those stories that makes you think.

Matt Dickinson has taken the theory behind the Butterfly Effect and shown how one tiny event where a butterfly startles a young rabbit can set off a chain of events that lead to mortality and chaos. This isn't just confine...more

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Nov 15, 2012 Romana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 4-stars

Matt Dickinson je filmař a spisovatel, specializující se na divoká místa všude na světě a na lidi, kteří tato místa obývají. Sám je vášnivý cestovatel a dobrodruh. Je zřejmé, že právě v knize Smrtící chaos se inspiroval jak svou cestou na Mount Everest, tak i návštěvou Afriky. Na univerzitě vystudoval antropologii, poté se začal věnovat kariéře v televizi. Série Smrtící chaos je prozatím jeho poslední knižní sérií.

Námětem pro tuto sérii se autorovi stala matematicko-fyzikální teorie chaosu, a to...more Matt Dickinson je filmař a spisovatel, specializující se na divoká místa všude na světě a na lidi, kteří tato místa obývají. Sám je vášnivý cestovatel a dobrodruh. Je zřejmé, že právě v knize Smrtící chaos se inspiroval jak svou cestou na Mount Everest, tak i návštěvou Afriky. Na univerzitě vystudoval antropologii, poté se začal věnovat kariéře v televizi. Série Smrtící chaos je prozatím jeho poslední knižní sérií.

Námětem pro tuto sérii se autorovi stala matematicko-fyzikální teorie chaosu, a to konkrétně teorie motýlího efektu. V podstatě jde o to, že i jen takový nepatrný pohyb, jako je třepetání motýlích křídel, může způsobit něco tak obrovského, jako je například tajfun klidně i na jiném kontinentu.

Nikdy by nás nenapadlo, jak dalece mohou sahat důsledky našich činů a rozhodnutí. A nejen našich. Stačí mávnutí křídel motýla, vyplašený králík, který způsobí zranění dostihové koně, malí kluci hrající si se zbraní a neštěstí není daleko. Jenže nic z toho nevzniklo náhodou. Jedná se o řetězec událostí, které nakonec povedou ke katastrofě, při které budou umírat lidé...

Pokud chcete vědět, jaké následky může mít jeden váš pohyb, rozhodně sáhněte po této knize. Mattu Dickinsonovi se povedlo něco relativně složitého, jako je fyzikální teorie, přiblížit i naprostému lajkovi, jako jsem já. Kniha se čte v podstatě sama, kapitoly jsou dost krátké, jedná se o části příběhů lidí, které se dějí během jednoho dne. Ocitneme se v Anglii, ale i ve Washingtonu, Africe nebo na vrcholku Mount Everestu. Autor rozhodně nešetří detaily a barvitě popisuje všechny situace, které se odehrávají. Sama jsem před očima viděla ten řetězec, kterým na sebe události navazovali. Kdyby nebylo jedné, nevznikla by ani ta další. Donutilo mě to zamyslet se, jak já sama můžu například pouhou cestou po městě ovlivnit život osoby, do které jsem třeba omylem strčila. Navíc na konci knihy všechny události vygradují na maximum a pomyslný kruh se uzavře, protože se opět vrátíme k motýlovi, který vše způsobil.

Pokud chcete zažít trochu napětí a dramatu a sledovat osudy obyčejných lidí, které se vlivem náhody v určitých bodech protnou a ovlivní, rozhodně sáhněte po této knize. Já sama jí dávám 4 hvězdičky, které jsou bezesporu zasloužené. Už se nemůžu dočkat dalšího dílu, jehož ochutnávku můžete nalézt, společně s rozhovorem s autorem, na konci knihy. (less)

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Apr 04, 2013 Lindsey Blake rated it 4 of 5 stars

A very clever book - possibly a tad too clever for its intended audience used to a diet of easy to read teen novels!

Interlinking stories build to a climax with each small action causing a reaction and binding together intriguingly. The chapters are very short - 1 to 2 pages - which means the book can be a little disjointed and the action switches across the globe with some stories seeming almost unattached.

This is an easy to read book and a great story and not what I was expecting at all - will...more

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Jan 14, 2013 D.J. rated it 4 of 5 stars

This complex and compelling book is written in a way that links the tiniest movement in one part of the world to an avalanche on the other side of the world. How that tiny flap of a newly hatched butterfly's wings manages to work its way across the world is told through multiple viewpoints and makes for compelling reading. I think Matt Dickenson must have had to cover his office walls in post-it notes just to keep track of the plot for this book. This book made me reflect on how everything in th...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Beth Kemp rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-thriller-chiller-horror, recent-favourites

This book is amazing! It's really 'high concept' (chaos theory in novel form) and yet nobody could accuse it of being too 'commercial' (you know, that way people say it to mean poor quality or 'dumbed down'). Mortal Chaos is on the longlist for the Carnegie this year, which is what prompted me to shunt it up the TBR pile, after languishing on my Kindle.

The novel starts with a butterfly hatching, which startles a race horse in its training. This means that our focus shifts from the butterfly to...more This book is amazing! It's really 'high concept' (chaos theory in novel form) and yet nobody could accuse it of being too 'commercial' (you know, that way people say it to mean poor quality or 'dumbed down'). Mortal Chaos is on the longlist for the Carnegie this year, which is what prompted me to shunt it up the TBR pile, after languishing on my Kindle.

The novel starts with a butterfly hatching, which startles a race horse in its training. This means that our focus shifts from the butterfly to the trainers working with the race horses. The whole novel is told in really short sections (most were just over a page on my Kindle), shifting focus from person to person using tiny links between them. One of the pleasures of this book is figuring out how different characters and stories may be linked, as it isn't always immediately apparent. As per the title, many of these plot threads are high octane and concerned with life and death scenarios: a climber on Mount Everest, a man setting off to bomb his ex-wife, boys in the woods with Daddy's shotgun.

The novel's pace is another strong point of interest. Who would have thought that a novel including a dozen or so different plot strands, with only tiny links between them, could be pacy? And yet it is. The snapshot chapters/sections help with this of course, as we effectively only see a single scene from each interlinked story before shifting focus again. This also helps to ensure (I think) that we don't get so bogged down in one angle that we forget the others. Again, I might have expected to find it challenging to keep up with so many different characters/plot threads, but it really isn't.

Just in case you're not sure, I'm strongly recommending this one. It does things that should make it difficult, and yet the experience of reading it wasn't that at all. I was absolutely hooked and disappointed when it all finished (but not disappointed with the ending). There is already another Mortal Chaos book out and there will be another next year. I will definitely be reading them.(less)

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Jan 29, 2012 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own-print, 2012-debut-author, for-review-read, read-in-2012, british-author

I was intrigued about Mortal Chaos from the moment I read the blurb "Some will live. Some will die. All are connected". I already knew about the Butterfly Effect but I was really curious to see how Matt Dickinson would take that theory and spin it into a story. How do you manage to connect a jockey racing at Newbury, two boys bunking off of school, a female pilot, a Japanese girl climbing up Mount Everest and a young boy in Africa? If you're Matt Dickinson you do it in a story that is fast paced...more I was intrigued about Mortal Chaos from the moment I read the blurb "Some will live. Some will die. All are connected". I already knew about the Butterfly Effect but I was really curious to see how Matt Dickinson would take that theory and spin it into a story. How do you manage to connect a jockey racing at Newbury, two boys bunking off of school, a female pilot, a Japanese girl climbing up Mount Everest and a young boy in Africa? If you're Matt Dickinson you do it in a story that is fast paced, action packed and full of twists that will have readers on the edge of their seats!

Mortal Chaos is written in short, snappy 1-2 page chapters that really build the tension as you follow multiple characters throughout their day. I was a bit worried that it would be hard to keep track of so many different people but I was surprised at how easy it was to keep each story line separate. The book starts with a butterfly but doesn't end with a hurricane - it does end in disaster though. Some of the links between characters are obvious but will have surprising consequences and other links are slowly revealed as the story progresses. The book will really make you think about how the smallest thing like leaving for work 5 minutes late can have a huge impact on the lives of people you may never even meet.

The author is skilled at making you think one thing will happen and then surprising you with something completely different. In a way it reminded me a bit of the Final Destination films where you know something terrible is coming, you have multiple moments where you think you know what that will be and then suddenly you're blindsided by something you never even guessed at.

Mortal Chaos is a fast and addictive read that it is easy to devour in one sitting. I was excited to find that this is the first book in a series and definitely have the next book Deep Oblivion at the top of my wish list. I would highly recommend the story to anyone who is looking for an action packed and surprising story and think the short chapters make this ideal for teenagers who don't do a lot of reading. That isn't to say that avid readers won't also love it though - the story is compelling enough to captivate readers of any age.(less)

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Dec 26, 2012 Barış Heybeli rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty nice and addictive book, but for some reason the plot and the overall buildup seems too artificial... Almost as if a robot who wanted to write an "addictive" book wrote it... But it's a great for those who want to be addicted to the book and finish it up in a short amount of time.

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Apr 05, 2013 Grace rated it 4 of 5 stars

I had the pleasure of meeting matt Dickinson as he came into my school and I am so glad. I had never heard of mortal chaos before but very glad I did it is a easy read and a great book.

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Jan 07, 2013 Rob Wilcox added it

Great book, keeps you turning the pages even when you think it's time to stop for the evening! A page-turner, and well written in my opinion.

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Sep 18, 2012 Sinead rated it 5 of 5 stars

The way this book is set out was really original and the ideas in it were quite mind blowing - highly original and an excitin ride of a book

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Jun 29, 2012 Claire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Very good book. I enjoyed Reading it. I would recommend this to a lot of My friends.

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Nov 20, 2012 Stan189 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow this is amazing and just the book for me.

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Feb 06, 2012 Rhys rated it 3 of 5 stars

Clarification: 3.5 stars.

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Dec 16, 2011 PaulaSHx rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was lucky enough to have been given an early ARC copy during the OUP Bloggers Event earlier this year, but I have to admit that at first glance I didn't think I would enjoy it. There were too many characters in a series of stories that didn't seem connect at all. Then Dickinson worked his magic. Slowly but surely all the stories started to interconnect, like a spider web, leading to an explosive end. Literally.

Read my full review here: http://bit.ly/tLdgpv

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May 29, 2012 Charliee' rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Teenagers+

Shelves: 4-star, 1-book-series, 2012

Amazing book! When I first read it, i got a little annoyed with constant change in POV; but as I got further in the book. I grew to love it because you saw what the multiple people saw throughout their day and how one thing; say a butterfly fluttering its wings can change everything.. I love this book and I am now very interested in the Chaos Theory :D And will buy more Matt Dickinson books soon :D

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Dec 29, 2012 Kalilah rated it 3 of 5 stars

The ending was so good!

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Jan 29, 2013 Chloe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, favourite

this book is put together really well and I love how all the character's around the world are connected I'm some way or another. I can't wait to read the next book in the series and I'm sure it will be just as good as mortal chaos

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Apr 26, 2013 Bast rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty bad at first - but ties together really well as you keep reading.

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Apr 26, 2012 Gonca Yalcin rated it 2 of 5 stars

I just started it but the way it connects the events, its interesting. And every page is a chapter!

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May 16, 2013 Jade Casey marked it as to-read

May 11, 2013 Duceggblue14 rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 09, 2013 Legato Darksummers added it

Shelves: daddy-dark-s-baby-warrior-list

May 09, 2013 Jackie Marchant rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 07, 2013 Lozam_3 added it

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Mortal Chaos (Mortal Chaos #1)

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