The Last Miracle by Robert W. Adams is the story of a young girl called Thea Johnson and her family. Thea is just 8 years old when she loses her mother to an illness. She isn’t surprised though because the voice in her head had already prepared her for death. However, her mother’s death proves to be a catalyst. Soon after her mother’s death, Thea begins to experience things that no one around her can. Even her brother Alex and her father Wayne cannot fully understand what she experiences. But the voice inside her is real and it has never led her astray. Soon, she will realize that everything happens for a reason, and sometimes it is not best for you, but it is for everyone else. When decisions have to be made, will Thea choose what is best for her or best for the rest of the world?

I love how Robert W. Adams paces his narrative. The pace seems to follow Thea's. It grows and picks up as Thea’s character develops. The narrative becomes fast as Thea gains more confidence and becomes more in sync with her ability. The Last Miracle is a little confusing in the beginning, but just seamlessly grows into this amazing story that made me stay glued until the end. Thea is surprisingly (yet satisfyingly) mature for her age. She understands she is different, and yet she never tries to hide her difference from the world. She faces the consequences of that like a champion. Her relationships with the people around her are innocent. From Rusty to her brother Alex, this little girl holds each relationship dear and basks in the effect. She just wants people who she loves to be happy and healthy. She is the little miracle of this story. The twists and turns the author introduces are satisfying and so cool. The climax shocked me. I did not see it coming and, boy, was it exhilarating. An all-rounder that packs a punch! This story is phenomenal!

The Last Miracle by Robert W. Adams will appeal to fans of paranormal and thrillers. When the story opens, eight-year-old Thea Johnson loses her mother, a painful experience for her. But something extraordinary is happening to her at the same time: there is a voice that speaks in her head. She hears and feels things that other people don’t — and that explains why she likes touching walls. The voice tells her that no one is going to believe her — her mom may believe her if she were still alive. But what this voice will reveal to her is even more troubling than any experience of tragedy, pain, and loss she has suffered. She sees a future world disintegrating because of mankind’s mindless actions. But there is a way out and it comes at great sacrifice. Will she accept it or watch the world spiral into chaos?

Robert W. Adams’ The Last Miracle is very entertaining and inspirational. It features a compelling young female protagonist with a unique gift. I loved how the author creates internal conflict in the character. It is not easy to have a gift that no one believes exists. And I can sense the pain and frustration in Thea. While she has to deal with school, relate to her ten-year-old brother and classmates that can be difficult at times, there is an inner world she also explores, a world that will soon collide with her physical reality. The writing is beautiful and the descriptions are strong. The dialogues in The Last Miracle as exciting and they enhance both the plot and character. This is a fast-paced, delightful story that also inspires readers to think about the world around them.