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    Nyira and the Invisible Boy: The Graveyard Club, Book I
    Nyira and the Invisible Boy: The Graveyard Club, Book I
    Nyira and the Invisible Boy: The Graveyard Club, Book I
    Ebook367 pages9 hours

    Nyira and the Invisible Boy: The Graveyard Club, Book I

    By K.M. Harrell

    3.5/5

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    About this ebook

    Nyira, a seven-year-old healer, watched slave hunters burn her village and murder her father.

    Hiding in the jungle, she befriends a young gorilla, named Gord. The slave hunters capture Gord, forcing Nyira to give up her freedom to save his life. She is transported by slave ship to Haiti.

    Ten-year-old Enriquillo’s tribe has lived peacefully—hidden in the Haitian mountains—for over three hundred years. French soldiers still managed to kill their chief—Enriquillo’s father, and his best friend is murdered by a local planter. Now Enriquillo plots revenge. He meets Nyira on a day he sneaks into the town market, and discovers she is the dark princess prophesized as his future queen. But Nyira uses magic to save a friend’s life, and is charged as a witch and condemned to burn. Will Enriquillo risk his people’s secret existence to outwit the dangerous French troops and the determined archdeacon, to save his love?

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherK.M. Harrell
    Release dateJan 7, 2018
    ISBN9781940026008
    Nyira and the Invisible Boy: The Graveyard Club, Book I
    Author

    K.M. Harrell

    K.M. Harrell is the eldest of five siblings. Four girls and himself. They were and are a close-knit southern family. He spent his time playing with, protecting and sometimes totally harassing his charge of sisters. Trust me they have grown much much taller than he is now and have gotten him back (Just kidding! He is totally still the man!) Sorry. Anyway. He has written most of his life and even had a few things published in small magazines. This is his first novel.

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    Reviews for Nyira and the Invisible Boy

    3.5/5

    321 ratings21 reviews

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    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 3/5
      I was prompted to read this technothriller-cum-conspiracy theory novel, having heard the author being interviewed two weeks ago on Len Edgerly's Kindle Chronicles weekly podcast. I found this a bit of a mess, to be honest. There were some powerful elements - ancient Atlantis, terrorism and counter-terrorism, treachery, plagues, archaeology and palaeo-history - but it didn't hang together for me. I found almost all the characters two-dimensional, and largely interchangeable - I sometimes lost track who was on which side and found I didn't really care enough to remind myself. A bit of a shame, as there is a powerful science fiction idea here at the heart of the story - what caused the sudden explosion in human intelligence 60,000 years ago that made homo sapiens sapiens the dominant species on the planet. I probably won't bother with the sequels, but wouldn't rule it out entirely.
    • 3/5
      Tough to fairly review this book as it wasn't what I was expecting. I was looking for something more like the Da Vinci Code, but this story was more hi tech Bourne Identity kind of thing.

      The story stars out as a rush with lots of changes in place and perspective which I found tough to follow initially. Devotees of this kind of story are less likely to be phased as I was, however.

      Once the story settles down it does come together, though I found there were flat spots. A large exposition sequence of chapters with one character reading a diary around the last 1/3 did grow tedious.

      The good news for the author was there was enough her to keep me reading until the end, but I did find the sequence of events became ever more exotic and extreme and incredibility metre did spike. By the end of the story I felt it had echoes of the type of post WWII Nazi-superhero-era feel of a HellBoy.

      Overall, not a bad effort as a debut novel for an independent author.
    • 2/5
      First, let me say this - I was so hopeful. I wanted to love this book. I've always been fascinated and mystified by the Atlantis mystery. And I love sci-fi.

      That said, I couldn't get into the flow of this story. It moved around too quickly and was disjointed. Things didn't connect or line up and about mid-way through it, I gave up and set it aside.

      I believe the premise and idea has merit, but the story structure wasn't my cup of tea. That said, clearly many other readers have found this story very enjoyable. So kudos in that I will always support a self-published, independent author.
    • 4/5
      So this book has a lot of 5 star reviews on Amazon. For a debut self-published novel I congratulate the author on his success it must feel great and lead to a lot more sales. I bought the book, only a dollar or two, and for that price and the author's experience it's a decent read. A science thriller, with many elements, probably too many, going on. The plot called for us to believe in 9/11 conspiracy theories, secret soceities, espionage, kidnapping, breakthrough genetic therapies for autism, and well before the end of the book credibility was stretched to breaking. I can see why other reviewers disliked it. But also see the potential and acknowledge there's a a good writer in there, trying to tell a convoluted story. The spelling and editing was good, and for many self published ebooks is is not always the case. However there were too many short chapters, over 100, and even though I think the author did tis to ensure a sense of fast-paced tension, it still dragged and there was not enough descriptive detail about where the events where taking place, especially towards the end of the book. The characters were sketches, we didn't really get enough time to get to know them, and they seemed like they were being pulled along by e plot rather then driving it themselves. I do want to see what happens next and learn more about the genetics and evolution of humans that gets discussed, so I will get the sequel.
    • 2/5
      The Atlantis Gene: A Thriller is the debut novel of A.G. Riddle. While ostensibly science fiction, the story crosses genres to include elements of Mystery and Thriller.*******SOFT SPOILERS*********There's lots of science here and it's frequently repeated, so you'll learn about the origin of the species, genetics, and autism all mixed in with conspiracy and global terrorism.Many short chapters make for easy reading initially. But be warned that the labrythine plot continues to be embellished and unveiled right up to the very end of the book.It's not a bad effort for a first novel, but needs some tweaks to rise to the standard I'd expect from an established author. These are a few of my opinions and observations:- character development is somewhat shallow and plays second fiddle to the complicated plot. I wasn't solidly bonded to any of the "good guys" and felt I should have formed more of an emotional attachment for a novel of this length.- at the 50% mark, there had been so many ideas put forth, plot developments and action (enough for a complete book in itself) I wondered what more could follow. If anything, the plot devices and action in the last half of the book accelerated, making for an exhausting read.- I felt the WW I journal was not convincingly written in the the style of language for that era. Also, when the "time travelers" are in the future, would they express themselves in modern day language and be fully fluent in modern day technology? I doubt it.- the Altantis Gene theory is complicated so the author restates it in detail in at least three parts of the book. All the explanation stalls the progress of the storyline.- in the second book, digressions slowed down the main tale. The story also began flipping back and forth through time as well as locale. It was starting to become a bit of a mess.- by the 80% mark so many facts were being repeated and the story was progressing at such a slow pace that I found I was getting muddled and started losing interest. By the time some interesting revelations happened I had forgotten what or who had precipitated the various actions. Maybe I should have kept a chart of the characters' differing names in differing time periods, but that's a bit of work for a leisure time activity.- the story became more and more far fetched with new ideas being layered on as it crawled to its conclusion. Editing and excising a third of the lesser ideas would have greatly improved the readability of the novel. Shame because the basic pared-down plot was intriguing.By the last handful of chapters I was having great difficulty keeping the characters straight and following the plot to its cliff hanging conclusion.I was glad to reach the end of the book and won't be reading the sequel. Oh, and how on earth did The Atlantis Gene garner all those 5 Star ratings? Just saying.....
    • 4/5
      What a fascinating novel, with an amazing combination of modern and old elements. Gene therapy, Atlantis, the Spanish flu plague, World War 1, etc. a brilliant first novel with suspense, intrigue, mystery, in fact, anything you would like in a good sci-if read in combination with today's genetic technology. Anything is possible. A must read for all sci-fi fans, as well as those who have an interest in genetics. Looking forward to the next one!
    • 5/5
      Wow

      This is one of the best books I've read in a while. I didn't understand all of the science, but that didn't prevent me from enjoying the story. Now on to book 2 . . .
    • 3/5
      I enjoyed the idea of delving into the origins of the homo sapien, how humans survived and other homo species' didn't, and the genetic engineering also tickled my fancy. It's a very fast-paced story, from beginning to end, and I was often exhausted after a chapter. The conspiracy theories were rather entertaining however, there were too many surrounding one subject; it got a bit confusing. I did appreciate the info-dumps in conversations, but I would have preferred it spread out some more.

      All-in-all, it was a good story, packed with adventure and mystery. I'm interested in reading the rest of the series.
    • 3/5
      I have far too much to say about this book, very little of it positive. Plot: the plot bunnies definitely escaped their normal confines. Name a conspiracy theory, and this book wraps it up into the overarching master plan being perpetrated by a bunch of guys who obviously never read 'If I were an evil overlord."I do like some of the ideas, but honestly, the book drove me pretty nuts. I did kind of like the basic idea, it just wasn't very well executed. Honestly, haven't we gone beyond Nazis yet?
    • 2/5
      I got about 30% of the way through this book before deciding to stop. I think it had potential, but was too disjointed at the beginning and didn't get into the main plot quick enough. It has something to do with an ancient race of people and a genetic brain tool that can be used to wipe out most of the population.
    • 4/5
      I'm not really sure how to write a synopsis of this story, I wouldn't know where to begin. Let's see, there is this secret society that has infiltrated governments world wide, and for a hundred years (I think) they have had a extra secret agenda to find the lost city of Atlantis that the believe is under the Rock of Gibraltar... And also buried in the Antarctic.... and try to use its massively deadly security system they call The Bell to wipe out MOST of the human race, while doing experiments to find special people with a specific gene they call the Atlantis Gene in order to build a race of super humans that can kill the sleeping Atlaneans. Toss in some stasis tubes, autistic children, ape-men, the spear that pierced the side of Jesus Christ on the cross, and a whole lot of other crazy stuff and you have a heck of an adventure!! I think I really liked this book. I think i liked it a lot. I'm not totally certain because I'm not sure I really picked up on everything that was happening. I like to think I'm generally pretty quick on the uptake...but I feel like I missed stuff. And then I got to the end and took a huge breath, letting it out slowly....it felt like it was the first time I had breathed since beginning the adventure, and I realize THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES!?! A.G. Riddle has packed a crazy adventure into this book and I will absolutely be reading the next in the series....but I need to go read a comic book or something to decompress.
    • 3/5
      Reads like Nina Wilder/ Eddie Chase meets Joe Ledger, without the characters having any personality. Though I found it a quick and easy read, I just don't know if it is a series I will continue reading.The story bogs down in detail at times and it can be very hard to keep track off who is who.
    • 4/5
      Pretty good. Reminds me somewhat of a Robin Cook novel. Quick read for the length. Got me hooked to read the rest of the trilogy.
    • 4/5
      June 2012 kOll borro.

      xcellent sci-fi thriller.
      Great premise and characters with realistic dialogue.

      No formaating, spelling, or grammar errors of note.
    • 5/5
      Great sciFi read. Makes me think of a sciFi Divinci Code adventureLoved ths series!
    • 4/5
      This is my opinion of all three Atlantis books.I absolutely love the idea this book is built on. It's a great mix of complex scientific concepts and history's greatest myths.That being said, the execution of the trilogy needs a little work. There is almost zero character development. Each character can almost be described as just a simplistic embodiment of a very generalized trait in humanity. For example, Dorian as revenge.I found the parts of the story dealing with Atlantean intervention in human evolution and the consequential effects of that intervention fascinating. There were times, however, where the author attempted to tie in other conspiracies that really had no relevance to the story and almost seemed to be added as an afterthought.I did start to lose interest in the middle of the third book though. Around the time they are bouncing around through space portals, I got bored and just wanted the book to end. A lot of this I really chalk up to the poor character development, though. I had absolutely no vested interest in anybody's fate. Once all my questions concerning Atlantean tampering in human genetics, my interest ceased.
    • 3/5
      Good story, but hard to get into due to much leapfrogging from character/situation to other situation to other character. I never got a chance to get into the story until the expected demise of many of the characters and the emergence of more situations. Very Tom Clancy construction. Also, tedious explanations of technology that are unnecessary and basically pretty accessible without the explanation. Gets a bit like a lecture in places.As I said: pretty good story. I'll think it over, though, before I get the sequels.
    • 3/5
      The Atlantis Gene (The Origin Mystery #1) by A.G. Riddle is a very interesting read. I got the audible version from the library. It had so many side stories going and I thought sure it would finally come together at the end but it did to some degree but the rest will be in the next books. I was hoping that more of the story would be in this book about what the secret would be about. I might continue the next books but I was a bit disappoint that this didn't have more. This was very action packed, full of intrigue but the stuff I was interested in will probably be in later books. It hinted at it briefly in here. So, I did enjoy it and it is worth the read just wanted it to stretch some of the good stuff in more of this book. :)
    • 1/5
      The one thing I liked in this was the premise. Unfortunately, the book itself was so awful that I don't even know what to say. Other than that I cannot believe this was picked up by a publication house.

      Up until the 50% mark, I was willing to just suspend my disbelief and disregard the fact that the characters were insanely onedimensional, the plot messy and deliberatly unclear, and the relationships between the characters so forced and inorganic that I could never believe people actually acted that way in real life. But the last 50%, man. Just. What the hell?

      As soon as I thought things couldn't get any more absurd in the plot: Surprise, bitch! By the end I was basically just hate reading and hoping for a swift end to my suffering, but it just kept on spiralling. I feel like the author had the makings of five separate plotlines for five separate books (most of which he came up with watching action movies with the occasional superhero movie thrown in the mix), and he just decided to throw them all into the same convoluted story for shits and giggles.

      I'm sure this series has a target audience who will enjoy this. This might be fun to experience on shrooms, maybe. I will never find out, and I most definitely will not pick up the sequels.
    • 2/5
      Bleh, no short synopsis this time. I really wanted to like this book, but the ‘thriller’ bits definitely outweighed the ‘sf’ bits, to the point where I got tired of reading about spies and started skimming forward. Maybe book 2 would be more my thing, but I’m not convinced that I want to buy the second book on such a thin liking for the first book. The writing was also very uneven, and at least at the beginning, would have done well to have been edited significantly.
    • 4/5
      More please, and thank you! What a first novel by A.G. Riddle. This book wholly captured my imagination and engaged my senses like a great story should. Will The Atlantis Gene be known for its elegant prose? Probably not. However, it is the writing and pacing of the story that draws you in to the story. Well, that and breathtaking action sequences, alien technology, Nazi’s, twists, turns, love, portals, etc. Let’s just say my Kindle Paperwhite got one hell of a workout. I found it difficult to put the story down, wondering all the while, what was around the next corner.It is reasonably difficult to place this book in to a particular genre, but I would best describe it as a Sci-Fi with a touch of suspense, and a pinch of mystery. I believe Amazon labeled it a Sci-Fi Soap Opera. That makes me think, Alien meets Days of our Lives, but I digress. My only criticism would be the amount of characters used in the story. At times I found myself saying, “who…wait, what?” However, this was not enough to deter me from me from the pure delight of the read. The science came across as very believable, and the character development, while lacking some needed depth, was enough to prod the story along to keep the pages turning.In researching more about Mr. Riddle, I found it to be very impressive that he self published this book, and has done all the promotional work himself. Well done, sir. I am looking forward to reading book number two in this series, and picking up any future thrillers that Riddle pens.

    Book preview

    Nyira and the Invisible Boy - K.M. Harrell

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