A great idea that just didn't translate well on paper. The characters were not exciting or inviting and the story left more questions than answers.

This was great for me. It bordered loosely on the idea in click except this was 7 years each night. I lived her reactions to these changes and overall loved the whole book. Ending was a little different than anticipated which was great as a reader.

Thank you to netgalley I received this as an ARC. I enjoyed it very much was good solid read. Solid 4 Stars for me!

I was unwilling to finish reading this book because the main character was beyond annoying and the premise turned out to not be as interesting as it sounded in the introductions I read. Very disappointing.

Loved this book! Thank you to NetGalley for letting me read and review this book! Can’t wait to read more from this author

Fascinating premise, teenager lives 7 years every day, aging as she wakes each morning, completely unaware of what has transpired in ‘her’ life in the passing time. Delaney, our protagonist, leaves everything until the last minute and has a teen’s complete lack of interest in anything unrelated to her own problems. As each day passes, her body ages, but her mind is still basically 16 years old and stubbornly fixated on all that she has been denied; wishing for another drink, since she is finally of age. The book deals with mysteries: of aging, loss, love and attachment. All will be mentioned, some in passing and others with some detailed attention. Although the book flails a bit with its plot and philosophical underpinnings, it is impossible to put down. It moves quickly and is, in one word, delightful. Delaney is as obnoxious as she is compelling, and readers will want to know how her story ends. I received my copy from the publisher through NetGalley.

Never Enough Time is a story about a teenage girl named Delaney who finds herself in an unusual situation where every time she falls asleep she ages by seven years. Literally, one day is the equivalent of seven years. I had a really hard time liking Delaney as a person. One of the artifacts of aging so quickly is that she had a teenager's mentality the entire time she aged. The inner monologue was incredibly annoying. I couldn't condone her life choices such as stealing her best friend's boyfriend and drinking heavily while pregnant. The story itself didn't make sense most of time. I actually didn't finish the book. Interesting concept, but the delivery was just not working for me.

40 pages in and I'm done. I can't handle any more "F*** this" and "f*** that." I'm a grown adult and I even toss in an occasional swear word when I'm sans kids, but dang. It's a little TOO much.

I really thought I would like this book. I liked the cover. I liked the synopsis. It just didn't live up to my expectations.
Not only is the constant use of 'f***' draining, the narration seems compulsive and wordy. It marinates a single thought for an ENTIRE chapter. What could be one simple sentence turns into a questioning diatribe that takes over pages and pages.

I wanted to love it. I'm sure it's a great book for a certain type of reader who has the patience to delve into it. That reader just wasn't me.

*I received an ARC from the publisher through goodreads in exchange for my honest review.

I enjoyed the book but I found myself just wanting to jump to the juicy bits. The bits where she solves what is happening to her. I liked the writing and was really happy to see some authentic teen dialogue. I am not saying that every teen swears at their parents in their head but a lot of them do. I felt as though the characters lacked depth sometimes but overall, it wasn't a bad read.

I loved the basis for this storyline, however, I cannot get past the main character. She is so annoying, bratty and quite frankly annoys me enough that I could not even finish the book.

What if your entire life passed by in just seven days?

The story follows the 16-year-old Delaney Archer who is a teenager with all the time in her hands so she pretty much leaves everything until the last moment. She is an A' student and as every teenager hates her life. Until one morning, when she wakes up in a strange place and she is 7 years older.

Suddenly, she finds herself in graduate school. Seven years of her life have disappeared without a trace since she went to bed last night. It takes a while for Delaney to get used to things. But it’s not all bad, right? After all, she can drink alcohol now, and she’s almost finished school.

Then she wakes up the next day and another seven years have passed and then seven years and the seven years. Now she just has to figure out what’s happening before time runs out .

When i started reading it i was confused. If you knew me you would know that i don't particularly like first person narratives. But there are books i love with a first person narrator, in this book although i didn't like it. It wasn't fun to be inside a confused mind and to try to figure out what the f* was happening. But the story itself made me want to continue reading it and i was hooked!

Firstly, Delaney had the best reactions, even though at some points she irritated me. You could imagine yourself at her shoes, running around and trying to figure out everything. She was confused and she was trying to find out what the hell was happening and she was cursing... a lot. I loved that about her. I would be cursing if i was her.

Secondly, the plot. Delaney doesn't know why see is in the path of the seven. Noone explains to her anything and they were expecting from her to to carry it out. So we see glimpses of her life and every seven years something huge has changed. She thinks that she fucked things up (when she didn't). She tries to find out why this is happening to her before she runs out of years. She meets people who knows about the path of the seven and they doesn't explain everything. She is is just running against the clock which ticks so loudly.

It was fast paced and the story flowed so smoothly. You were enjoying every bit of it.

The only thing that i didn't like was the lack of explaining. I finished the book and i still hasn't understand why she was chosen or more like how she chose it. It has so many plot holes that keeps you distracted from the main story. And the end... OH THE END! The end was nothing like what i imagined and i loved that but i also hated that... OMG

I highly recommend it to everyone who want a fantasy novel but more in the contemporary style. To speak the truth, i thought that it would have some action (pew pew and something like this) but i wasn't. It just made me think how life pass and what if i haven't done anything great in the past 7 years. Does my old self likes my choices or she disproves them? I will never know or will i?

I would like to thank the publisher and Net Galley for letting me have an ARC of this book. What caught my eye was the time travel aspect as well having a pretty awesome cover. First off I am not going to sugar coat it if you get offended at all by f bombs this book is not going to be for you but for me I thought it was funny especially once you figure out the whole "time travel" aspect of the book. I love Del's character for the fact that she seems real and to take the situation that she is in about as well as anyone could which is being about a hair away from completely losing it. I don't put spoilers in my reviews so I hope you pick this book up because it really is a fast read, it is fun, fast paced, and it keeps you guessing for a good part of the story and I liked the ending for the simple reason it was not what I thought it was going to lead but that is some of the best books misdirection and surprise. So I hope you pick this up because I really enjoyed it and I think you will, again as long as you don't mind f bombs everywhere.

Thank you NetGalley and the publisher for an advanced readers copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
I thought this was a quick and enjoyable read.
I would definitely read another book by this author.

Never Enough Time, a SiFi and fantasy novel, stars Delaney Archer, a brilliant 16 year old, top of her class, graduating at 16-almost-17 and looking at attaining, as did her parents, college and graduate school degrees. Her choice of career is in the field of philosophy, and her fondest wish is that she find someone to love. Until then she will curl up in her room and read all the old SF novels she found in the attic. And perhaps get around to starting that project due next week.

And tomorrow may perhaps be a better day. Except she managed overnight to miss seven years of her life. She is still on track educationally, but the last seven years is just gone from her memory. After several encounters with her dorm mates, she finds herself much older in the bathroom mirror, and according to her unknown 'best friend', Sara, it is rumored that Delaney is known to drink too much and really should start working on her thesis before she runs out of time. Sara's luscious man is Ryan, and Delaney has a pretty fabulous man of her own named Raj. But where did they come from? Could she have been drugged last night? She begins a list of things that could have erased those missing years. Oh, well, she will get a good nights sleep in Raj's room and worry about this tomorrow.

And tomorrow is a repeat of Delaney's yesterday. She is seven years older, television is a thing of the past, she is in an apartment in downtown Manhattan sans Raj, and a power outage covering a large area of downtown denies her the ability to use computer or phone to figure out what is going on in her life. She is thirty, and two days ago she was sixteen. Sara, waiting for Delaney downstairs, is thirty also. Serial amnesia? Alternate reality? Dream she can't wake up from? And where is Raj? Is this a life she is destined to repeat?

Good characters, interesting story line, lots of detailed information about the places Delaney is destined to visit as she travels through time from Westchester and Manhattan to London and New Mexico make this a fast, exceptional read, with a mystery that will remain unsolved for much of the book. This is a novel I am happy to recommend to friends and family. R.T.W. Lipkin is an author I will follow.

I received a free electronic copy of Never Enough Time from Netgalley, and R.T.W. Lipkin in exchange for an honest review. Thank you all for sharing your hard work with me.

What if you had to live your whole life in 7 days? That’s what happens to Delaney Archer, after she goes to sleep as a perfectly normal almost 17 year old, thank you very much, and wakes up as a grad student about to finish her thesis, and seven years have passed. She’s all of a sudden got friends she doesn’t know, a thesis to finish that she doesn’t remember starting, and a boyfriend she’s pretty sure she loves even though it feels like she just met him. She falls asleep in a college dorm room, but she wakes up 7 years later in an apartment in New York. This cycle continues for Delaney each night after she falls asleep. Everyone around Delaney moves in real time, and can remember the things that Delaney did last week. The only thing Delaney remembers is that one day she lived 7 years ago. This is the story of Delaney Archer’s “cycle of sevens.”
I really enjoyed the premise of this book. It’s such an interesting thing to think about how you would handle living your life seven years at a time. I also liked the almost ethereal feel each day had. I feel like Delaney didn’t quite have the kind of character growth I would’ve expected, and the ending was a bit confusing, but overall I enjoyed this quick read. You’re left with more questions than answers at the end of this book, but I think that’s ok in this situation. It leaves you to ponder about your own reaction if you were put on this path.

#NeverEnoughTime #NetGalley

publisher synopsis: What if your entire life passed by in just seven days?

16-year-old Delaney Archer’s mother is always complaining that there’s never enough time to get anything done.

Delaney, on the other hand, always waits until the last moment to do everything.

Nevertheless, she’s the top student in her class. She’s even about to graduate as valedictorian . . .

. . . Until one morning, when she wakes up in a strange place.

Suddenly, she finds herself in graduate school. Seven years of her life have disappeared without a trace since she went to bed last night . . . but how?

It takes a while for Delaney to get used to things. But it’s not all bad, right? After all, she can drink alcohol now, and she’s almost finished school . . .

Then she wakes up the next day . . . and another seven years have passed.

Every day is another brand-new adventure for Delaney as she struggles to adjust. But no matter what she tries, she just can’t seem to break the cycle.

Now she just has to figure out what’s happening . . . before time runs out . . .

This book was a quick read but I felt there were a lot of unanswered questions and some of the details at the end didn't make since to me. I didn't connect with the character at all, she seemed quick tempered and immature in the beginning and loose and unattached to anyone in the middle and then in the end realized more, but I had a hard time liking her.

I received an advance reader copy in exchange for a fair review.