Grant Bradley’s past has become a mystery to him. Can the strength of love overcome the limits of memory?
Now that Grant's memories have faded and he’s established himself as a rebellious but gifted Satellite, Grant should be able to enjoy some happiness in the ever-after. Eager to prove himself to the Elite team, it soon becomes clear that he has a new set of problems to manage. His friends are hiding something, his scars have become inexplicably painful, and the life of the woman he’s meant to protect on Earth has gone horribly awry.
Elite, the anticipated follow-up to Satellite, is the second installment in a trilogy set in a vivid world of wonder and possibility. Continue with Grant as he journeys through the unpredictable afterlife.
Lee Davidson lives in Missouri with her husband and three sons. She received a BFA with a Graphic Design emphasis from Lindenwood University. She spends her days as a graphic designer for a billboard company that makes having a day job not so terrible. When Lee's not hanging out with her boys or conversing with her dog, Dixie, she's likely with her BFF or driving somewhere with her favorite playlist cranked up. Visit leedavidson.net for social media links, book updates, and more.
Elite by Lee Davidson The story of Grant Bradley continues in the book Elite. After they solve his first set of problems. He seems to be having trouble with an another set of problems. Grant wants to prove to the Elite team that he can protect the life of a woman on Earth. Though he has tried to code, he starts to feel pain though his scar when he codes. He then finds out his friends are hiding something from him. What will happen to him and his friends? Grant and his buddies seem to have lost a skill. They can not seem to be able to do the one thing that requires of them. There is one event that he shows up and not expecting it. Jonathan does not know about the one thing that took them to do theirs job.
Satellite is an interesting novel with a unique take on the afterlife. The world created had a few holes (dead folks worrying about their blood pressure for example) but the notion of angels (Grant) watching over people with predestined lives was unique. The story had good tension, good character development in the main character, although ancillary characters could have used some more layers.
With all this I was interested to find out what happened, but not motivated to read the subsequent books in the series, so a rating of three.
Book 2 of Lee Davidson's Satellite series doesn't disappoint. After finally losing his memories of Tate, Grant is promoted to Elite and given a tremendously tough assignment. As he watches Meggie lose her children he begins to question why this is all necessary, and who Jonathan and the schedulers really are.
I look forward to the final book in the series and am intrigued by the unexpected direction the series is taking. Definitely worth a read.
Grant is still drawn to Tate, his fiancee in the living world. The powers in the Afterlife work to break that connection. Grant has the strongest powers they've seen in a long time, but he thinks differently and wants to change the system. I guess we have to wait for book 3 to find out if he succeeds!
Believe me, you'll be glad for the opportunity to spend more time with the characters from Satellite, and you'll welcome the appearance of some new characters as well.