Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

The Golden Spiral (Hourglass Door #2)

by Lisa Mangum (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 4,148 ratings · 664 reviews

His eyes. His touch. His kiss. Dante was unlike anyone Abby had ever met. Now he’s gone, and Abby will do anything to get him back . . .

The hourglass door has closed behind Dante, sending him back in time to hunt down Zo, Tony, and V. Abby knows that Dante, as a Master of Time, is the only one who can stop them from destroying time itself. She also knows that he will need...more

Hardcover, 365 pages

Published May 10th 2010 by Shadow Mountain (first published May 4th 2010)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Can't Wait Books of 2010

166th out of 1,297 books — 10,683 voters

Best Book Covers for 2010

105th out of 670 books — 2,898 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

May 31, 2011 Erica (daydreamer) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: lds-authors, cover-love, 2010-reads, beautiful-writing, unbearable-cliffhangers, love-love-it, i-own, time-travel, release-in-2010, ya, 2011-reads, strong-heroines, swoon-worthy-male-love-interests, best-endings, best-characters, would-love-if-it-were-a-movie

Whoa. Amazing. Absolutely amazing. Mangum’s story just drips with passion and promises and beauty. Her words flow together seamlessly. Her use of similes whenever she describes something might seem like it could get annoying, but it doesn’t for me. I love the way her use of similies weaves images and beauty in my mind, making the story and the characters magical.

The characters were absolutely amazing. They all have so much depth and are so real. What they do in situations and what they say, how...more

like 4 likes · see review

Jul 13, 2010 D.A.R. rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M SO EXCITED! I'M...more

like 5 likes · see review

May 10, 2010 Maxy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: love-it-with-all-my-heart

Okay, I have a confession to make: I read this book a while back. As in, January-ish. No, I'm not telling any secrets about it.

This book is very exciting, filled with some good metaphors/comparisons, and just plain lovable. The characters are relatable.

I'm sick, so this book deserves a better review than I can write at this point in time.... I shall return!

like 3 likes · see review

Jun 07, 2010 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-girls-would-enjoy, romance, series, young-adult-teen, fantasy

At first, I rated this book 4 stars, but I liked it SO much better than the first one (which I rated 4 stars) that I had to change it to 5 stars.

In this installment of the trilogy, Abby is desperately trying to build a new door in order to bring Dante back. But he did not end up where he was supposed to, and to make things more difficult, Zo is messing with Abby's past, which is changing her present. I was hooked right from the beginning and read this one in 2 days. There was nothing that really...more

like 1 like · see review

Jun 17, 2010 Shauna rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like 3 likes · see review

Mar 22, 2013 Nicole Edwards rated it 1 of 5 stars

I forced myself to read this entire book because I accidentally bought it thinking it was something else. Seriously terrible. Everything was waaaaaaaaaay over-explained. Like if I had an inner monologue running that explained and documented every little thing I did throughout the entire day I would not get as irritated with that as I was with this book. How many times and in how many ways can one say that they missed someone else. Gets old, Mangum. Really old. This book could have been about a q...more

like · see review

Jan 06, 2012 07emiliec rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-reports

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Jul 15, 2011 Hillari rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is the sequel to The Hourglass Door, and I thought it was okay. In Hourglass, I felt like the dialogue was a little forced and corny at times and that maybe since it was her first book, she would get better with this one. Not so.

Also, maybe this just indicates something that is broken within me, but I like to read about the whole angsty, emotional, rollercoaster of the beginnings of a relationship a whole lot more than I do the mature, never-ending, lovey-dovey relationship. Okay, I ge...more

like 1 like · see review

Jul 08, 2011 Danielle rated it 1 of 5 stars

Why do I do these things to myself? The first one was bad enough. This second is worse. I get seduced and confused by books with little labels on them boasting awards having been won. Who awards these so-called, awards? Dante and Abby are so corny, mushy and unreal. I even found myself acting like the teenagers they are by rolling my eyes. Any book that actually, in all seriousness uses lines like, "I will love you, always...and forever," needs to seriously rethink their dialogue taste. Who talk...more

like 4 likes · see review

Jun 30, 2011 YA Reads Book Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kiona

The Golden Spiral picks up right where The Hourglass Door left off. Many of the characters return in this intricately planned sequel – but some return only to be erased from Abby’s life by Zo. With Dante gone for the time-being, Abby finds herself facing off against Zo alone as he’s determined to completely unravel her life and, possibly, the world.

Lisa Magnum is a master at story-crafting. Her lyrical descriptions at times border on poetry and her plot is so unique, full of twists and turns. Wh...more The Golden Spiral picks up right where The Hourglass Door left off. Many of the characters return in this intricately planned sequel – but some return only to be erased from Abby’s life by Zo. With Dante gone for the time-being, Abby finds herself facing off against Zo alone as he’s determined to completely unravel her life and, possibly, the world.

Lisa Magnum is a master at story-crafting. Her lyrical descriptions at times border on poetry and her plot is so unique, full of twists and turns. While Abby solves mysteries from The Hourglass Door, she finds herself unraveling new, more complicated ones. Without Dante by her side, her strength is tested over and over. Abby grows a lot in this book and reasserts her independence, proving that she doesn’t need Dante to protect her, but that the two make each other stronger. Abby also learns to take more risks and trust in herself. Despite the fact that Zo attempts to rip her life apart, she refuses to back down to him, which is admirable given his all-around creepiness and nearly god-like power.

I was also really impressed by Abby’s friends in this book. Natalie really steps up to the plate when Abby decides to confide in her, proving that yes, she is human and therefore needs support and friendship. Natalie’s hesitance is believable, as well as her eventual of acceptance. It’s important for Abby to maintain her relationships with her old friends and I’m glad she acknowledges this, rather than abandon her friends for her gorgeous boyfriend and his complicated life. Speaking of complicated, poor Valerie. Her descent into delirium is equal parts fascinating and depressing. At first I thought she had gone completely crazy, but I was happily surprised to find out she was still hanging on, if just barely. I’m still worried about her, but glad to see that perhaps all hope isn’t lost.

If you thought The Hourglass Door was unique, The Golden Spiral pushes that kind of creativity even further. Abby’s and Leo’s use of photography is downright fascinating. Also, V’s unexpected character development is adorably awesome, though it comes with a price, and Zo’s cryptic messages are creepily alluring. Mangum blurs the line between friend and fo so that you’re left guessing up until the very end, when she drops a few major bombs. The characters are repeatedly tested and while the tests usually leave them stronger, they suffer a few devastating losses by the end of the book. And again, Mangum leaves us with a cliffhanger that leaves me, at least, craving the conclusion to the trilogy.(less)

like 1 like · see review

May 15, 2011 Jana rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have half a mind to give this a 2, but it did keep my attention and I read it really fast, so I'll leave it as three. But here are the problems.
For starters, this book suffers the same ailments that many 2nd books in trilogies do. It's too much of an in-between book to be good on its own. There are too many questions and not enough action. I didn't feel like much actually happened in this book--it was all about uncertainty and waiting.
The other issue I had was that the weird time travel stra...more

like 4 likes · see review

Dec 02, 2010 Kamilla rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It's been a long time since i read The Hourglass Door, I remember liking it and it had to do with a Time Machine, but beyond that I couldn't remember much, and there wasn't any point while reading the Golden Spiral that my memory was sparked.
The Golden Spiral started off so normal and okay I'm catching up, but then wait..... what..... huh..... I don't understand.... and that's pretty much how I went through the rest of the book. There are so many things that were so convoluted that I have no id...more It's been a long time since i read The Hourglass Door, I remember liking it and it had to do with a Time Machine, but beyond that I couldn't remember much, and there wasn't any point while reading the Golden Spiral that my memory was sparked.
The Golden Spiral started off so normal and okay I'm catching up, but then wait..... what..... huh..... I don't understand.... and that's pretty much how I went through the rest of the book. There are so many things that were so convoluted that I have no idea what they were and just kept on reading(someone likened it to reading SCi-fi that doesn't make sense) Not only are you suppose to understand how the bank and the river work, but there is also the dream bank, that's like the bank but not really. A Black nothingness that's somehow connected to the doors and the bank and the dream bank and Abby's timeline that keeps on changing. Hence the hard to follow. The first half of the book is really devoted to her time line changing and her fixing it. So it felt like every chapter everything changed and I almost feel like what was the point?

I do have some bones to pick with some huge plot holes like Abby fixing her timeline. Amazingly enough it's as if authors have forgotten that digital cameras have not been around forever and unless Abby's family was dropping some significant money on early digital cameras and printers, part of the story just doesn't work. I bought a digital camera 9 years ago and it was a big clunky thing that cost 500 dollars and was probably like 1 megapixel. Back then I was studying photography and was jazzed to get it. No one else I knew had a digital camera at all, it was just talk. So the fact that Abby needs to take pictures and develop them herself to "fix" things just doesn't play true what happened to all her pictures from her childhood? Yay they might have been printed out on a machine, but so was that photocopy! And I think it has more to do with the negative or their being two than the actually picture printing method.

Anyway needless to say i still don't understand what happened in the book at all, and don't really think it matters since the author can just go back and "change the past" at will. (less)

like · see review

Jul 26, 2010 Becky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Remember when Bella thought she lost Edward?

Well, Abby really did lose Dante. But rather than pawing at the hole where her heart used to be, Abby got up and did something about it. I always love a woman of action.

Without spoiling the end of The Hourglass Door, Abby and Dante's solution for saving time (and it has nothing to do with brushing your teeth in the shower) created more problems than they anticipated. Abby uses her own unique gifts to fight Zo and protect the whole freaking world and...more

like 2 likes · see review

Jul 15, 2010 Brandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

This is book 2 in the Hourglass Door Trilogy. I felt that this book was a typical book #2, more of just a bridge to #3. The story kept me turning pages, but there were so many things I didn't like that I think I would probably give this book 2.5 stars.

I was disappointed to discover that Lisa Mangum didn't seem to grow as an author with this second book. I still felt the lack of connection with the characters. At times I skimmed the pages because I felt she was too long winded with her descriptio...more

like 2 likes · see review

Jul 07, 2010 Kathryn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Since it's been awhile since I read the 1st book it took a little longer to get into it, but still captivating. I would advise that you not read any until the last one comes out in Aug. of 2011. I hate sequels, but love this story.
Dante went back through the door(or time machine)in the last book with the hopes of stopping Zo from becoming too powerful in controlling the river, time present, past and future events. He didn't make it through and became trapped in the machine of darkness and timele...more

like · see review

Jun 06, 2010 Cydnie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, series, supernatural

Oh...My...Word!!! I thought that I liked The Hourglass Door, but this one was so much better! I read it in two days!
My friends may remember my review of The Hourglass Door, and the nitpicky things that bugged me -sorry, but I read neurotically and errors just sort of jump out at me and make me pause in my reading- but this time I only paused twice. Once, when I read over a section too quickly, and second when I would have used a different description. I must say that the proof-readers on this...more

like · see review

Apr 22, 2010 Andrea Brown rated it 3 of 5 stars

I received an ARC of The Golden Spiral. I was SO excited to get it and to read it because I had really enjoyed the adventure in The Hourglass Door. I liked the characters and the time travel, I liked the writing style and the pace. So I was very thrilled to be able to get this advance reading copy. I am not done with the book, but am about 2/3 done. It isn't moving along as quickly as I would like it to, in fact it is dragging in places. Perhaps we were meant to feel the torture Abby is going th...more

like 1 like · see review

Aug 30, 2011 Pricky rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, paranormal-romance, time-travel, sci-fi, ya, could-ve-been-but-wasn-t

After reading the sequel, I have to say that for me, this series is about right there in the middle: It's okay, and there are some entertaining characters (Zo and Valerie) and climatic scenes but overall, I wish it could have been better.

The plot was interesting and what happens to Dante as he goes through the door is unexpected. (And it was a nice change to see Abby as the heroine instead of reading about another male saving her and everyone else.)

When Zo returns to the river, he makes changes...more

like 1 like · see review

Oct 30, 2010 Melissa (i swim for oceans) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own-arcs

The Golden Spiral is the second book in The Hourglass Door trilogy, following Abby's life in the wake of losing Dante to the mysteries of time. Sent back to find Zo, Tony, and V, Dante must desperately work to stop the destruction of time and restore the balance in the fluidity of time. Abby has two choices - she can roll over and accept that she's lost the guy she truly loves, or she can discover, accept, and utilize her own unique gifts to help save the days.

I was actually really impressed wit...more The Golden Spiral is the second book in The Hourglass Door trilogy, following Abby's life in the wake of losing Dante to the mysteries of time. Sent back to find Zo, Tony, and V, Dante must desperately work to stop the destruction of time and restore the balance in the fluidity of time. Abby has two choices - she can roll over and accept that she's lost the guy she truly loves, or she can discover, accept, and utilize her own unique gifts to help save the days.

I was actually really impressed with The Golden Spiral. I remember feeling that parts of The Hourglass Door were a bit too formulaic, but I was overall pleased with the fact that the teenagers in the book were realistic. In a sea of YA books where teens are always binge drinking, throwing down and doing it, and generally being raucous, I enjoyed that this series presented teens who were normal despite the paranormal elements in the story. Furthermore, I really enjoy Lisa Mangum's writing style. It's clear, fluid, and flows really well, keeping the pace up and the story line going throughout.

I think my favourite aspect of The Golden Spiral is Abby's reaction to losing Dante. Rather than curling up in a ball and spiraling into depression like another female MC you might have heard mentioned (cough...Bella...cough), Abby springs into action. Determined not to accept defeat, she finds another route to saving the boy she loves. The Golden Spiral essentially created a strong female protagonist, giving me someone to cheer for and empathize with. While Abby continues to lose people she knows through The Golden Spiral, she stays strong and steadfast. The only thing I really disliked about this book was the abrupt ending, but I think it will set the third and final installment up well.

All in all, I really enjoyed The Golden Spiral - far more even than its predecessor. I think it a very strong 4 out of 5, and I would recommend it to all YA fans of paranormal and sci-fi books. The third installment, The Forgotten Locket, is due out in Summer 2011.(less)

like · see review

Oct 27, 2010 Michelle Griep rated it 5 of 5 stars

All right. True confession time. I read the last page of this book before I started the story. Stop your groaning. If you read the first installment of this trilogy - The Hourglass Door - then you'll totally understand my need to know if Dante and Abby end up together or not. So...do they? Unh-unh, not telling. You'll have to read The Golden Spiral to find out.

All that to say that The Golden Spiral is an absolute must read. Yes, the love story between Dante and Abby manages to deepen. Sure, the...more

like 1 like · see review

Feb 15, 2011 Rhea Schomaker rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Oh, what to say about The Golden Spiral. I have a love-hate relationship with this book. So much love and hate that I have to take the time to write a full review of my thoughts about this book. I'm even going to include spoilers, which I NEVER do in a review.

I loved the Hourglass Door. At the end of Golden Spiral, Lisa Mangum says "She was in charge of The Hourglass Door, but the story took her over in The Golden Spiral." I kind of feel like the Golden Spiral ran her over. Like a Mack truck.

It...more Oh, what to say about The Golden Spiral. I have a love-hate relationship with this book. So much love and hate that I have to take the time to write a full review of my thoughts about this book. I'm even going to include spoilers, which I NEVER do in a review.

I loved the Hourglass Door. At the end of Golden Spiral, Lisa Mangum says "She was in charge of The Hourglass Door, but the story took her over in The Golden Spiral." I kind of feel like the Golden Spiral ran her over. Like a Mack truck.

It seemed hasty to me. Like she quickly wanted to crank this book out, and didn't give it as much thought or development as she did to HD.

Zo's attempts to sabotage Abby's life seem lame. Feeble, even. To be such a terrifying adversary, he sure didn't have much of an impact on Abby's life. I mean, couldn't Mangum think of something more dasterdly for him to do than, "Poof. I'll change your life forever! I'll make you....Valedictorian!". Really?!?!? Let's see something really, truly heartwrenching and terrible happening to her. I love Abby and I don't want her to suffer, but in order for Zo to be terrible and scary, he needs to act like it. Zo just doesn't seem all that evil, or all that terrifying. He shows up playing music in the park. He alters her life to make her valedictorian and takes away her college of choice. Boohoo.

And I thought V's ending seemed a little too maddening. Where was Abby's remorse? She screwed up bigtime, and look what happened to V! I just wanted to scream at her. Way to go Abby, you big lumphead! Couldn't you just hold on to him like you promised? Look what you went and did! At least cry about it or something!

I also got tired of everybody running around saying "Wow Abby, you saved us all!" What did she do, exactly? The day after she let V get killed, they'll all be saying the same thing.

So much time was spent talking about how taking pictures would "fix it", but she only took one picture, of Natalie. So how did Natalie get so important? Abby didn't save Valerie with her new skill, she didn't take a picture of her own mother, even. Not Leo, not V, not Dante. Just Natalie.

And I started to get crazy with all the philosophical long-winded discussions about the bank and river and the dream bank. And do I need to mention the hastily-added "Lodestone Location" premise? It felt like an afterthought to me.

I could go on and on. I just wanted to love this book so much. I wanted to lose sleep over it, like I did with HD. I just didn't. Maybe that's why I got so madly disappointed by it. Oh, I SUPER loved Mangum's writing style in hourglass door. The first chapter was so gripping and fascinating. I wanted that same feeling recreated in this book. But nope. I hope Mangum straigtens some things out in the next book so I can love her again. Cause right now, I'm not feeling it.

(less)

like · see review

Jul 11, 2012 Bonnie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-literature-books-13-25

The Golden Spiral picks up where the Hourglass Door left off. Dante has gone missing behind the hourglass door and Abby is determined to find him, but does not know where to start. To make matters worse, Zero Hour is on the loose and foils any attempt Abby makes in bringing him back. But Abby presses on, looking for a way to rebuild the hourglass door and bringing her beloved back to the present.

Just as good as the first installment of the series, and once again told from Abby's point of view. I...more

like · see review

Apr 23, 2012 Erin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Just a really great sequel. And coming on the heels of a really great intro to the series. The story never lagged in any way and there was no bother of having to learn about new characters. The story picked up right where it left off, though I ave to say I don't really see the point of the prologue being written in Zo's point of view...I really like how this author was able to keep the tension of the book going by effectively keeping Dante away from Abby. Because by the time Abby figures out wha...more

like · see review

Jan 05, 2012 02carlyl rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was pretty good, but I can definetly say that the first one is better. The Golden Spiral was about Abby trying to get Dante back and stopping Zo from pretty much taking over time. It was pretty dramatic, which I dont really like in books. Another thing I noticed was the amount of characters. There were not as many as in the first book because..well you will have to read it to find out. Anyway, my favorite character is Dante. You can tell he gives Abby a sense of peace when she is with...more

like · see review

May 30, 2012 Connie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-school

I wanted this story to be more interesting and exciting than it was; more like the first book was for me. To perhaps have more discussion about the river of time itself or to learn more about other characters that would have created more difficulties for Abby. People kept telling Abby how brave and courageous she was, but she never really did anything to deserve that kind of praise. I don't know. The story just needed something more. I did enjoy reading about the encounters Zo has with Abby, I w...more

like · see review

Nov 15, 2011 Lynnae rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Time-travel-lovers, those who love a good clean romance

Recommended to Lynnae by: LaRene Gaunt

Shelves: books-i-own

This is an excellent second installment. I'm not usually a huge fan of starry-eyed love stories, but this series is an exception. Lisa Mangum's writing style is engaging, and her story avoids drumming up the same tired tropes of other romances. You know, the forbidden love, families keeping them apart, "I'm too dangerous to be with you," etc.

Abby is delightfully self-reliant and independent, a strong plug for women everywhere. I also really enjoy that Dante isn't overbearing in his protectivene...more

like · see review

Mar 25, 2011 Maggie Hargrave rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure, girl-books, multicultural, sci-fi-fantasy, ya, romance

Not as good as the first one, but still very enjoyable and engaging read. There is more focus on Abby and Zo (not together obviously), and some crazy foreshadowing by Valerie. Another cliffhanger ending that I was not expecting (I was expecting the ending, but not as quick as it happened). And more fun questions about time travel and manipulating it.

I did notice it a bit in the first, but it was still bothering me in this one. The analogy of a river as time, and the bank as out of time. My quest...more

like · see review

Sep 25, 2010 Kaye rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Kaye by: Kathryn, Jenny

Shelves: books-in-a-series-for-teens, science-fiction, romance, young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Mar 22, 2012 Kari rated it 3 of 5 stars

First off, maybe it's just me, but I usually expect the title of the book to have at least a little something to do with the actual story. This title did not. I have no idea how "The Golden Spiral" connects to the book. Not one single reference to this at all. But, that aside, it was a good read.

There seem to be some slight loose ends in this world, like the kind where the author can pretty much make up whatever she wants and go against all the before-mentioned rules and then say there was a lo...more

like · see review

Apr 06, 2011 Annalisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is absolutely the middle book in a series with some things being resolved from the last book but a much bigger cliffhanger at the end of it! I am looking forward to finishing the series when the final book comes out this summer. And can I just say - I really don't like Zo!!! Great evil character writing to make me despise him so much.

Amazon Product Description:
His eyes. His touch. His kiss. Dante was unlike anyone Abby had ever met. Now he s gone, and Abby will do anything to get him back ....more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
The Hourglass Door	1	20	Jan 18, 2010 06:50pm

combine
Other Editions (3)

Genres

Fantasy

105 users

Young Adult

104 users

Romance

63 users

Science Fiction > Time Travel

36 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

20 users

Science Fiction

15 users

Adventure

9 users

Young Adult > Teen

9 users

Romance > Paranormal Romance

8 users

Fantasy > Supernatural

7 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Lisa Mangum

Lisa Mangum has loved and worked with books ever since elementary school, when she volunteered at the school library during recess. Her first paying job was shelving books at the Sandy Library. She worked for five years at Waldenbooks while she attended the University of Utah, graduating with honors with a degree in English. An avid reader of all genres, she has worked in the publishing department...more

More about Lisa Mangum...

Books by Lisa Mangum

The Forgotten Locket (Hourglass Door, #3)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Golden Spiral

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from The Golden Spiral

“Somehow difficulties are easier to endure when you know your dream is waiting for you at the end.” — 64 people liked it

“You were all given the same chance. This day was your test. The monk who dropped the scale did so at my request. I was watching to see what you would do. I need someone who can wait with patience, and yet know when it is time to act without fear. Someone who is able to see patterns even when none may be obvious. Someone who can also express his own artistic viewpoint...I want someone who will leave the world a more beautiful place than he found it.” — 6 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: The Golden Spiral
avg rating	preview: The Golden Spiral Goodreads rating: 3.83 (4148 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6641635-the-golden-spiral?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1256220074l/6641635.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6641635-the-golden-spiral?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Golden Spiral by Lisa Mangum[/url]

The Golden Spiral (Hourglass Door #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website