With conceptual infinity at their disposal, Gaiman and Reaves concocted a pretty awesome action-adventure that bridges worlds. Literally.

Joey is good at getting lost in his own house, but that’s because, he soon realizes, his navigational talents lie not in linear reality as we know it, but rather in Walking between realities.

It sounds a little crazy, and maybe a little far-fetched, but you’ll be made a believer when you follow along with this fast-paced, first-person narrative.

Interworld is part coming-of-age/part heroic quest with a dynamic array or supporting characters, friends and villains. But, let’s be honest, “dynamic” doesn’t even begin to describe multidimensional lifeforms like Hue.

It’s a fine blend of magic and science fiction, science and everything that defies it, With friends and family held in sway. It’s about making the right decision, not just the easy one, and by the time you turn the last page you’re going to be looking for the next book.