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Neptune's Tears (Timedance #1)

3.52 of 5 stars 3.52 · rating details · 40 ratings · 23 reviews

It is love against the odds. There is his word, and there is hers. How can they feel so connected?

It is 2218 and Zee McAdams is in her second year as a healing empath at a busy London hospital. When a mysterious young man arrives for treatment, Zee's hard won calm is pierced. She will need all her courage if she's to follow her heart.

Especially when David reveals a devasta...more

Paperback, 224 pages

Published September 2012 by Piccadilly Press

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Aug 09, 2012 oliviasbooks rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fiction, time-travel, scifi-dystopian-apocalyptic, paranormal-humans, i-cannot-tell-you-my-secret, outer-space, love-story-romance, read-2012

You are probably going to love Neptune's Tears, if you kind of liked Singing the Dogstar Blues by Alison Goodman, but wished ...

- that the young adult scifi novel was not one of those damned stand-alones with a real ending
- that Mavkel was more human looking, had a hot, hot body and an 'Englisher' name like Paul or Oscar
- that Oscar-Mavkel's and Joss' heart-string-tucking friendship was replaced by a forbidden instant-and-forever-love that would swallow up at least half of the plot and the majo...more

7 likes · like · see review

May 12, 2013 Dark Faerie Tales rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed-by-bridget

Review courtesy of Dark Faerie Tales.

Quick & Dirty: This was a Sci-fi set in a futuristic London, filled with romance, mystery, and forbidden love. It lacked action and the plot was a little boring.

Opening Sentence: Zee hesitated for the second it took the blue light to ?ash green, then passed through the arch and into the Accident & Emergency waiting room.

The Review:

Zee is a 17 year old girl that works as an empath. An empath works with sick people and with their minds they make a conn...more

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Nov 09, 2012 Lucy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is so different to anything I have read recently and I finished it in one sitting. It mixes elements of sci-fi, dystopia and paranormal, but I’d hesitate to give it any of those labels because the premise is so inventive.
Susan Waggoner’s London of 2218 is at once futuristic and yet reassuringly familiar. Medical science has extended human life-span considerably, Britain’s public transport problems have been resolved by the installation of a super-efficient vactrain (vacuum train) netwo...more This book is so different to anything I have read recently and I finished it in one sitting. It mixes elements of sci-fi, dystopia and paranormal, but I’d hesitate to give it any of those labels because the premise is so inventive.
Susan Waggoner’s London of 2218 is at once futuristic and yet reassuringly familiar. Medical science has extended human life-span considerably, Britain’s public transport problems have been resolved by the installation of a super-efficient vactrain (vacuum train) network and terrorists have invented horrifying shock-wave bombs, a silent, invisible weapon that destroys people’s internal organs. Oh, and humanoid aliens are visiting from the planet Omura. Yet (I was relieved to discover!), you can still buy Branston Pickle and Maltesers and browse second-hand bookshops. London is still a multi-cultural, buzzing city and residents escape for day trips to the seaside in Brighton. It was a joy to read something with familiar landmarks for a change. With her light touch Waggoner has created a believable futuristic setting, without getting bogged down in the sci-fi mechanics of it all. She has also steered clear of the trope of oppressive governments and uprisings we’ve seen so much of lately in YA dystopian fiction.
I found the central character Zee McAdams’s role as an empath particularly fascinating – she works in one of London’s hospitals, forming a mental bridge with patients and guiding them through pain management and healing. It is there that she meets David, a handsome and mysterious alien from Omura. Actually, he comes across as a bit geeky, with his obsession for learning about Earth’s culture, but in a cute way. Endearingly, Zee thinks she’s immune to falling in love – until it happens to her. Once ‘pierced’ by her attraction to David, she can never make it unhappen. But things aren’t going to be simple for our star-crossed lovers – Romeo and Juliet had it easy by comparison! Speaking of Romeo and Juliet, Zee and David do fall in love very suddenly, something I’ve always found irritatingly unrealistic in fiction (sorry Shakespeare!). However, because of they way ‘piercing’ is described (when empaths feel attraction for or fall in love with a patient, an involuntary and undesirable occurrence that impedes their work), in this case at least it seems more likely in the context.
Rapid romance aside, there are some unforgettable characters – I loved Zee’s friendship with her ageing patient Mrs Hart, and with her two girlfriends, feisty, independent Rana and sweet-natured Jasmine. And there is one corker of a twist right at the end that blows everything wide open. Be warned – you will want to read the sequel right away.
I also really like the author’s take on writing fiction, who says in her author bio on the Piccadilly Press website: ‘In my heart of hearts, I believe all stories happened somewhere and sometime. The writer’s job, like Zee’s, is to shut out daily distractions to describe that other reality.’

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Jul 19, 2012 Kazzy Stallwood rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-challenge

Neptune's Tears was a rollercoaster of a read. It was fantastic, heartwarming and heartwrenching and I loved it!

The story is told from Zee's point of view – a 17 year old empath working in a hospital in London. She loves her job, and she is good at what she does but the world as she knows it gets turned upside down when she meets David Sutton.

I really liked Zee. She really grew as a character the whole way through the book. At first, she was prejudiced against Aliens but as she fell in love wit...more Neptune's Tears was a rollercoaster of a read. It was fantastic, heartwarming and heartwrenching and I loved it!

The story is told from Zee's point of view – a 17 year old empath working in a hospital in London. She loves her job, and she is good at what she does but the world as she knows it gets turned upside down when she meets David Sutton.

I really liked Zee. She really grew as a character the whole way through the book. At first, she was prejudiced against Aliens but as she fell in love with David this disdain was washed away and replaced with nothing but love and respect for him, in spite of him pushing her away for her own protection. She falls for him head over heels; he makes her feel warm and safe but she gets confused when he starts to push her away whenever things start to heat up between them. She eventually begins to understand that this is for her own protection and by the end of the book you really understand why – but it's such a lovely journey to go on with her, because even though David is not supposed to be with her, he always finds a way back to her. She deals with everything that is thrown at her in such a diplomatic way and I found myself really liking her as a character.

Normally I hate gushy romance; especially teen gushy romance because it's nearly all the same. This was somewhat different; though some aspects were the same. I guess it's because this is such a different sort of novel – a time travel romance – which really grabbed my attention and made me keep reading. Sometimes I found myself a bit underwhelmed at the descriptions in the book; it is written in a very short and to the point kind of way, but not in the sort of way that would make you not able to conjure up images in your own imagination. Maybe it's just because I'm used to reading heavier, darker fantasy novels, but this did annoy me at times.

I really really did like this book. If you like YA fantasy/sci fi/semi dystopian novels then there is a very good chance you'll like this. If not, read it and you might change your mind.

My rating : 5/5. A very, very, good read!

(By the way, as a rule I never ever use spoilers in my reviews. I feel that this takes away the whole mystery of reading a new book and discovering the story within for yourself!)(less)

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Aug 26, 2012 Stephanie (Stepping out of the Page) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, arc-or-review, young-adult, blog-tour, dystopian, sci-fi, read-in-2012, series-or-companions

Neptune's Tears is the first book in the Timedance series by Susan Waggoner. It's set in 2218 and follows a young empath in a London hospital. For such a quick read, the pages inside this book contain a lot. The story mainly revolves around Zee's career as an empath, her powers related to this and her romance with a boy, David, who one day appears at her hospital.

Zee was a very decent, relatable character. I liked what we got to know about her and particularly admired her for her love of her job...more Neptune's Tears is the first book in the Timedance series by Susan Waggoner. It's set in 2218 and follows a young empath in a London hospital. For such a quick read, the pages inside this book contain a lot. The story mainly revolves around Zee's career as an empath, her powers related to this and her romance with a boy, David, who one day appears at her hospital.

Zee was a very decent, relatable character. I liked what we got to know about her and particularly admired her for her love of her job and the care she wanted to give to the people around her. I thought Zee's job was really interesting and it was the best, most interesting part of the book for me - I look forward to learning more about her work in the next book. David, her love interest was mysterious and likeable even though we didn't really get to know all that much about him until the end. The thing that makes me somewhat undecided about the characters inside this book is that there is a huge case of instalove. As soon as Zee meets David in hospital, they are in love. I really dislike instalove, but I realise that in the case of this book, instant attraction and love seems to be somewhat the norm and part of being an empath. The characters also needed this instant love in order for the book to progress as quickly as it did. It wasn't a major problem for me as it's something to do with Zee being an empath, but I still couldn't bring myself to like or accept the fact - it felt too rushed.

As I mentioned, a lot of things happen in this book. I seemed to speed through this story - it's definitely easy to read and a page-turner and I think even the most reluctant reader would find it difficult not to rush through this one! There isn't a dull moment in this book, something is always happening or something being revealed. Though the pace was good as it left no time for boredom, I do think things could've been slowed down a little more so that they could be developed or elaborated upon. I don't want to include any spoilers, but the huge revelation at the end has made me very excited for the next book - the plot has huge potential.

Neptune's Tears has a lot of good ideas behind it - it's clear that Waggoner's imagination is certainly not dull! For the most part, this was a very enjoyable, captivating story and I am looking forward to reading all of the drama in the next instalment! (less)

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Apr 28, 2013 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2013, r2r-complete

(Source: I received a paperback copy of this book for free on a read-to-review basis. Thanks to Daphne from Winged Reviews, and Piccadilly Publishers.)
17-year-old Zee is a healing empath, which means that she works in a hospital and uses her special gifts to heal people.

One day she is sent to see a patient who is being difficult, but when she enters the room she gets two surprises. The first is that she is strangely attracted to the patient – David, and the second is when he tells her he is an a...more (Source: I received a paperback copy of this book for free on a read-to-review basis. Thanks to Daphne from Winged Reviews, and Piccadilly Publishers.)
17-year-old Zee is a healing empath, which means that she works in a hospital and uses her special gifts to heal people.

One day she is sent to see a patient who is being difficult, but when she enters the room she gets two surprises. The first is that she is strangely attracted to the patient – David, and the second is when he tells her he is an alien.

Aliens have lived among humans for a while, but Zee hasn’t really met many. David’s being an alien isn’t the biggest problem though as Zee finds herself falling in love with him. Love is very detrimental to an empaths career as it messed with their ability to feel things, and falling for David puts both Zee’s heart and career at risk.

David has even more surprises in store for Zee though, and Zee’s adventures are only just beginning.
What else is David hiding though? Why can’t they be together? And what does the future hold in store for Zee?

This story was okay, but I think it’s probably more suited to a younger reader, maybe age 8 – 15, as the story seems quite simplistic, and the pace is quite slow.

Zee was an interesting character. She obviously cared a great deal about her work and her patients, and had absolutely no intentions of ever falling in love, least of all with an alien. It was nice to see how Zee’s feelings totally took her over, even when she didn’t want them to, and how swept away she was by her new found love for David.
I didn’t really get that much of a feel for David, other than knowing that he was secretive and clearly hiding things from Zee. This theme continued throughout the entire book, and although the relationship between the pair was sweet enough at times, this dishonesty set alarm bells ringing for me.

The storyline in this book was okay, if a little unbelievable at times. David’s coming-out as an alien was a little weird, but nothing compared to the major bombshell that was dropped right at the end of the story, leaving us with an ending that was part cliff-hanger, and part ‘to be continued…’ This book is obviously just the first half of Zee and David’s story, and leaves the reader with a lot more questions than answers, so if you want to read this, be prepared to have to read both books, as this is more like part 1 and 2 of a story rather than two stories in a series in my opinion.
Overall; a fairly tame sci-fi/romance story, probably best suited to a younger audience (ages 8 – 15).
6.5 out of 10.
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May 05, 2013 Queenielyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought it is a good, easy and fast read! I enjoyed very much reading it! I picked up this book by random from the shelf at the library. The title and its blue glittery cover has caught my attention and it's behind cover synopsis that I could not help leave it untouched. So I just borrowed it and took it home with me for reading. I couldn't stop my grabby hands from grabbing it off of the shelf.

No regrets! Once I started reading it, I couldn't be disturbed. It was glued in my hands the whole t...more

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Sep 09, 2012 Sharon Goodwin rated it 4 of 5 stars

We’re introduced to how much Zee loves her job as an empath at the Royal London hospital and her connection with patient Ellie Hart. Ellie is infamous with her connection to The Neptune diamonds. We’re given the background to the mining of the diamonds and how they came to be named Neptune’s Tears.

Zee divests before going on duty and finds out she’s been reassigned to patient David Sutton. Refusing treatment and wanting to check out, on meeting him there is an instant connection. Emotions affect...more We’re introduced to how much Zee loves her job as an empath at the Royal London hospital and her connection with patient Ellie Hart. Ellie is infamous with her connection to The Neptune diamonds. We’re given the background to the mining of the diamonds and how they came to be named Neptune’s Tears.

Zee divests before going on duty and finds out she’s been reassigned to patient David Sutton. Refusing treatment and wanting to check out, on meeting him there is an instant connection. Emotions affect the ability of empaths and straight away Zee recognises she’s been ‘pierced’. She can only get so close to his energy though before he repels her, pushing her energy away. David contrives to be close to her by helping out after a shock bomb and they spend more time together. Always though David pulls back. He lies to Zee and there are more hidden layers to what the truth really is.

Zee finds out she has another talent as a diviner, a talent so rare only one in ten million people have it. Denying it at first, when she realises she could have saved peoples lives from an earthquake/tsunami, she chooses to train and volunteer. It is this gift that saves many lives during a festival in Cornwall although causes a personal loss to her. It is after the disaster that David finally tells the truth.

I absolutely adore the world that Susan Waggoner has created. The process of divesting is all to do with energy and visualisation, as is Zee’s job. I loved the healing bridge! Zee and David’s love is also a connection on an energy level. The shock bombs that terrorists use are a unique invention. Not damaging buildings but penetrating skin and causing internal injuries … it’s so easy to imagine the way humans panicked and ran despite public information and family discussions on what to do. I’m a great believer in thoughts having substance and the author uses this when new ideas were coming through on how the public could protect themselves from the shock bombs. Holograms and high tech creations are all a part of this world.

I didn’t guess the truth about David although I did think the purpose the aliens were on earth for quite strange …

Left on a cliffhanger – we know something major will happen on earth and Zee has a part to play. There is an impenetrable wall keeping Zee and David apart and it doesn’t look possible they can be together … We’ll find out in Starlight’s Edge due to be published 28 March 2013 … can’t wait!

Targeted at a YA audience, I would also recommend to anyone with an interest in science fantasy/fiction/healing. For me, Neptune’s Tears is an exciting world set in the future.

I would like to thank Piccadilly Press for providing an uncorrected proof copy in exchange for an honest review.(less)

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Apr 30, 2013 Alma Ramos-McDermott rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In this interesting new series, readers are introduced to 17-year-old Zee in a futuristic London. She is an empath, trained to help heal people through connecting with their minds. Since empath’s minds have to always be focused on their jobs and patients, she has never had a real relationship, but everything changed the day she met David.

Read the rest of the review on my blog (be sure to put in your email address there so as to get full reviews in your inbox): http://shouldireaditornot.wordpres ...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Snow White rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My best friend was reading this book and recomended it to me. i thought i would hate it because im not big im a romance novels.
When i started reading i already decided i wouldnt like it but as the story took me in i couldnt put the book down until I was finished. I was completely captivated by the forbidden romance and the advanced world that might come to be. I would strongly recomend this book for anyone who loves to use their imagination to see the detail of new technology and a love strong...more

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Nov 06, 2012 TheBookAddictedGirl rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All Romance, Sci-Fi Lovers!

Shelves: arc, for-review, in-my-mailbox, amazing-worlds, fantasy, magical-realism, paranormal, read-2012, romance, science-fiction, ya, futuristic

“Zee didn't think so. She had no intention of falling in love.”
Zee McAdams is an Empath at a hospital - a healer. She's determined she will never fall in love - to do so would be risking her gift and ability to help people. And Zee does not want that - not ever.
And then David comes in: mysterious David who she has a connection with instantly.
Even though he's from a planet Earth doesn't trust.
Even though he's holding back and keeping secrets.
So when David finally reveals his terrible, dreadful...more “Zee didn't think so. She had no intention of falling in love.”
Zee McAdams is an Empath at a hospital - a healer. She's determined she will never fall in love - to do so would be risking her gift and ability to help people. And Zee does not want that - not ever.
And then David comes in: mysterious David who she has a connection with instantly.
Even though he's from a planet Earth doesn't trust.
Even though he's holding back and keeping secrets.
So when David finally reveals his terrible, dreadful secret, Zee is forced to make a potentially devastating decision...
I do so love sci-fi-paranormal type books and Neptune's Tears was pure awesomeness. I found myself speeding through the book. It was utterly addictive and so darn hooking it was untrue. I read the whole book in a single sitting, storming through it, desperate to know how it ended. And now? Well, I need the next in the series. Like, ASAP!
I really did love the characters in this book. They were all so real and amazing. I loved them and was devastated when something bad happened to them - especially as my favourites were all hardest hit. Zee was such a brilliant character - cheerful, full of life, caring, relatable. She was so intuitive and so good with people, as well as being so totally quirky and alive; a character you can totally get behind. As for David, he was totally hot and mysterious. He was intriguing and really likeable, even though we knew next to nothing about him and his world. Then, well, he intrigued me even more! I also loved Mrs Hart and Rani: both were wonderful characters.
As for the relationship between Zee and David - I must say, normally I do not like insta-love. But what with the whole Empath thing, the instant connection made total sense and actually really worked - plus it meant the book could move on really quickly and excitingly. I loved watching them together, watching how their bond grew. It was so sweet.
The writing was simple and to the point. It was descriptive and light, letting me visualise everything in my head. Awesome! It's written in such an easily readable way - everyone will be totally addicted, just like me. And the plot was equally and infuriatingly addictive and so much more than just a fluffy romance. There were Empaths and aliens too! Yay! And the ending: I am so desperate for the conclusion to the series! I need it! Plus, I did not see that final twist coming. Like, at all.
Plus, I loved this future world - no dystopia, though guys, which is kind of a nice change - and all the technology: much of it was terrifying, though, like the shock bombs. Plus, future world with paranormal stuff too! I just loved all the Empath stuff - it was all so cool, especially the visualisation and healing bridge energy! The way Waggoner wrote it all so realistically made all the visualisation and energy stuff totally plausible and simply a fact to me. And I loved learning about Daniel's world Omura.
I must say, Neptune’s Tears managed to have several of my pet peeves without actually making them annoy me. The insta-love in the book worked and I actually liked it and thought it was perfect. Zee didn't know how pretty or whatever she was, without being annoying as hell. Kind David managed to pull off that stupid, masochistic push-you-away-to-protect-you thing and make it really sweet and purely protective. I am now pretty sure that miracles exist!
With romance, aliens and a bundle of mysteries, Neptune's Tears had me hooked start to finish. I loved every second, all the action and intrigue and lovey-dovey stuff. I loved the whole Empath thing most though. But with a story as intriguing as this, as heart-warming and emotional, how's a girl meant to wait til next year to know how it all ends?! Especially with that freaking ending! Argh!
Safe to say, I'll be first in line for Starlight Edge...(less)

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Aug 13, 2012 Kirsty (overflowing library) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books

I wasn't quite sure what to expect from this book not having heard all that much about it before i received it in the post. I can quite honestly as I was very pleasantly surprised in how much I enjoyed it.

The book is se in the future but not a dystopian one which is something I really liked. Of course things are different with the world as technology has advanced but that doesn't mean the world has gone to hell like in so many books set in the future. It was a really pleasant change for a YA n...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Caitlings rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own, read-in-2013, romance, sci-fi, to-review, ya

Alright. I liked this one. It was a light, easy read and I loved the setting.

And then I reached the end and like...I feel as if my copy is missing some pages? Because it just stopped. Nothing is settled. And then I read the synopsis for the next book and...it really sounds as if my copy is missing some pages. But I texted a friend who owns an ARC as well, and hers has the same amount of pages.

I can't even think about the rest of the story because this is bothering me so much.

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May 08, 2013 Jenn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

There were moments of this story that I loved, and the overall concept of empathic healing and shock bombs and connecting to our own future is awesome. But there where also several moments that I just sort of gave the book a confused head tilt.

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Sep 08, 2012 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

This love story, set in a future world reassuringly similar to our own, caught my attention from the beginning. Though action packed there are lots of moments of contemplation and calm, which is unusual in current YA fiction, but very satisfying. The plot surprised me on more than one occasion, and I found the character of Zee particularly appealing. I'm looking forward to reading the next episode.

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Jan 27, 2013 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, dystopia

Absolutely unlike anything I've ever read before - dystopia, but so multi-layered and multi-faceted, with engaging, smart characters that kept me reading. Fantastic book.

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Sep 13, 2012 Piccadilly Press rated it 5 of 5 stars

“We are very excited about Neptune's Tears … It’s simply one of the best romances I’ve read in a long time. It’s an original, highly imaginative story … and the central characters are so real. The futuristic setting adds a quirkiness to the story and is very cleverly handled. I read the material one evening and made a pre-emptive bid when I finished.”

-Brenda Gardner, Managing Director of Piccadilly Press

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Apr 24, 2013 Brad rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc-own, review-to-come

Well, that was odd. But different and quick! A very enjoyable read.

Look for my full review in June!

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Feb 08, 2013 Kimberly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013, young-adult, fantasy-sf

So this was actually not very well-executed, but I loved the concept and the ideas that Waggoner had.

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Mar 03, 2013 Danny rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was surprisingly really good!!! Love the setting, and the romance was cute! Zee was a wonderful character and I can't wait for the next book!!

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Feb 24, 2013 Kristin (Beneath Shining Stars, I Read) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The cover makes sense now! Also, I was not expecting that ending. I wouldn't call it a cliffhanger, but I would say that I got a bomb dropped on me. I can't wait to see where the second book takes things!

Full review to come.

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Apr 26, 2013 ❄ Sophia Lin ❄ added it · review of another edition

Shelves: arcs, to-be-reviewed

Review to come... (currently working on it)

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Apr 13, 2013 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

more thoughts to come ...different

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May 23, 2013 Taneka marked it as to-read · review of another edition

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