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The Soulkeepers (The Soulkeepers #1) Paperback | Pages: 308 pages
Rating: 3.72 | 15024 Users | 1075 Reviews

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Original Title: The Soulkeepers (The Soulkeepers, #1)
ISBN: 1460995457 (ISBN13: 9781460995457)
Edition Language: English
Series: The Soulkeepers #1

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When fifteen-year-old Jacob Lau is pulled from the crumpled remains of his mother's car, no one can explain why he was driving or why the police can't find his mother's body. A beautiful and mysterious neighbor offers to use her unique abilities to help him find his mom.

But in exchange she requires Jacob to train as a Soulkeeper, a protector of human souls. He agrees to her demands, desperate for any clue to the mystery of his mother's disappearance. But soon Jacob finds himself trapped in a web of half-truths, and questions her motives for helping him.

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Title:The Soulkeepers (The Soulkeepers #1)
Author:G.P. Ching
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:1st Edition
Pages:Pages: 308 pages
Published:June 1st 2011 by Createspace (first published March 10th 2011)
Categories:Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Paranormal. Angels. Mystery. Supernatural

Rating About Books The Soulkeepers (The Soulkeepers #1)
Ratings: 3.72 From 15024 Users | 1075 Reviews

Criticize About Books The Soulkeepers (The Soulkeepers #1)
I wasn't quite sure what to expect when I first picked up the book. I had figured some supernatural or fantasy story judging solely on the cover and title - what I was *not* expecting were Christian elements to be woven into the story. On principle, I avoid books with real-world-religious-themes because it just feels uncomfortable but this one held some promise so I stuck to it.The main protagonist, 15-year-old Jacob Lau, is a rather believable obnoxious, self-centered, attitude-ridden teenager.

G.P.Ching is a beautiful storyteller with a vivid imagination. Not every author will manage to put together an angry half-Chinese boy, a mysterious Indian girl, strange powers, secret gardens, Fallen angels and one big vegetarian cat, and pull it off.I really enjoyed this book, because it was that strange and eery. The concept of Fallen angels and those who protect humans from them is not unique, but the way G.P.Ching brings the story to life is enchanting.The characters are really well done and

There were parts of this novel I enjoyed, but overall there was far too much telling and not showing. This made the writing come across as amateurish at times. There were also inconsistencies in both characterization and plot on occasion. However, what bothered me most were the times when the characters didn't behave like real people.What did I like? I liked that the story was relatively unusual in terms of plot. I also liked that I was never really bored. The story kept moving forward and, for

This was an interesting read and definitely out of my normal genre zone (as in, I usually don't dive into a pile of YA). Jacob Lau is an intelligent teenage boy from Hawaii with a chip on his shoulder for understandable reasons. His father died in the war and his mother has gone missing with few real answers or leads from the police. He was present at his mother's disappearance but can only remember fantastic details that the doctors dismiss as faulty traumatized memory and his estranged and

I got this as a free download ebook. From the little synopsis that was presented it sounded like a decent book. Nothing special but something to read while on the go and not have to worry about stopping and picking back up later. Ok well maybe it is just me but the synopsis/description of the book and the actual book were totally different. Maybe its all the religion thrown in and seemingly forced down my throat each chapter. I don't mind a book that touches on religion or has it as a key

G.P.Ching is a beautiful storyteller with a vivid imagination. Not every author will manage to put together an angry half-Chinese boy, a mysterious Indian girl, strange powers, secret gardens, Fallen angels and one big vegetarian cat, and pull it off.I really enjoyed this book, because it was that strange and eery. The concept of Fallen angels and those who protect humans from them is not unique, but the way G.P.Ching brings the story to life is enchanting.The characters are really well done and

The Soulkeepers by G.P. Ching is one of those rare stories that seizes your attention from the start and never lets it go. You quickly become wrapped up in this imaginative story and are transported into Jacob's world. You experience all of his confusion and frustration first hand and you simply must know what happens next.There is so much packed into this story; it is incredibly easy to get swept up into it. I found myself gobbling up pages, desperate to know more about this new, exciting and