After surviving a fire that almost took her life, Irani uses her AI-powered neural network software to change her identity and ethnicity to Professor Electra Alisha Kittner, a Native American woman. Wanting to continue her work where she left off and gain the trust of her former colleagues and friends, she reintroduces herself as the late Irani’s apprentice. She works with a team of scientists caught up in a space race to Mars. Their main threats are China, Russia, and the unstable political climate. Electra also does her best to conceal her identity, protect her clone children, and mentor her new friends, Shanna and her brother Miles, and Renee, a girl she met on a climate research trip to the Amazon rainforest. Electra finds joy and love but also experiences failure, grief, and betrayal. To enjoy this futuristic tale, get a copy of The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain by Cliff Ratza.

The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain is an informative story that covers astrophysics, history, geography, religion, politics, health, music, and poetry. Cliff Ratza is a creative writer who combines all these topics in a smooth-flowing story with a highly intelligent character. Electra is an all-round woman who is capable of many things and loves her scientific work and mentoring children because she believes they are the future and play a major role in preserving our environment and values. The author raises awareness about environmental preservation and social issues. I am familiar with the author’s poems because I have read his other book, Poems From Indira (Reflections Through Life's Hourglass), and I am glad he added them to this book. His poetry makes you view life from a unique perspective and reflect on various aspects of living. The story has action, suspense, and fun subplots that tie perfectly into the main story. I enjoyed reading this book and hope to read more works from this author.

Cliff Ratza's The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain is a gripping tale centered on Electra, who had to step down from her multiverse arena when a fire destroyed her house and almost killed her. Finding out it was a planned assassination, she changed her identity to Electra Alisha Kirchner and started working for the Astrophysics Programme at the University of Texas. With her new identity, Electra and her AI assistant, Indira, attempt to weed out her enemies. In her mission to get revenge, she faces the challenge of reuniting with her cloned family and protecting them from harm. The novel is a combination of science fiction, dystopia, and thriller.

Fast-paced and gripping, the narrative is engaging throughout the novel. The multiverse aspect introduced many exciting characters, adding to the diversification of characters and personalities. Something that underlined the story was optimism. Whether through the perseverance of Electra or through Eve's determination to continue even without Electra's guidance, the story has a beautiful message of positivity. Despite being thrown into a whole new identity, Electra fully embraces the challenges and difficulties that come with it. Her determination not to give up and impress the university board with her potential follows this theme of optimism. The book addresses a recent global issue: the looming threat of climate change and other related environmental problems. Also, an intriguing feature was the charts and diagrams explaining the creation of the multiverse and other scientific elements that structure the book. The layout is well-spaced, making the reading experience smooth. Overall, The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain by Cliff Ratza is a perfect read for lovers of sci-fi and thrillers.

Electra has a lot going on. She wants to keep up with NASA's and Jonathan's projects, one of which is to visit South America to see how they can contribute to saving the Amazon forest, which is vital for the survival of the planet. Additionally, she is tutoring Shanna and Miles and has to keep in touch with Eve. Both Eve and Electra knew Irani, and currently, Eve is working for President Newt. The president had served as the Speaker of the House, a role that greatly prepared him for the presidency. Kinslinger had orchestrated the White House explosion that killed the president and the vice president, paving the way for him. To find out how things unfold, get a copy of The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain by Cliff Ratza.

What I loved the most about The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain by Cliff Ratza is how diverse the plotline is. The book covers a wide variety of issues that are very relevant in the world today, such as climate change, governance, and technology. The vivid descriptions of events and places also helped create a mental picture of what was happening, and it was an adventure without having to leave my couch. Cliff also used suspense to great effect, which hooked me from the first chapter to the last. The characters were well-developed, and I loved the easy-to-understand language used by the author, which makes the book accessible to all kinds of readers. I cannot wait to read something else by this talented author.

The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain by Cliff Ratza is a captivating fantasy novel targeted at young adults. The story is set in the future, where advanced technology and complex interpersonal relationships form the backdrop for an intricate narrative. The novel introduces readers to Electra Kirchner, a dynamic character with a consulting business and a background in space medicine. Electra's journey takes an intriguing turn when she inherits a substantial estate from Irani Ramani, and this inheritance leads to a series of interconnected events and relationships. The narrative seamlessly weaves together elements of science fiction, action, and environmental consciousness, making it a multifaceted and engaging read. From twins Alonzo and Eve to the mysterious Professor Jonathan Segal, and even a little girl named Shanna, the characters contribute to the depth and complexity of the plot. Electra's interactions with these characters, her mission to protect her loved ones, and her dedication to environmental causes form the heart of the story.

Author Cliff Ratza's writing style is vivid and descriptive, immersing readers in the futuristic world and the characters' experiences. The incorporation of diagrams, pictures, poetry, and songs adds an extra layer of depth and engagement to the narrative. As the story unfolds, it delves into timely themes such as environmental conservation, scientific exploration, and global political tensions. The author manages to balance the fantastical elements of the story with these thought-provoking themes, making it a relevant and enjoyable read for a broad audience. The Girl Who Reset the Lightning Brain offers readers a unique and engaging experience, and the complex characters and intricate plot make it a compelling addition to the young adult fantasy genre. Renee is by far my favorite character in the story. Cliff Ratza's storytelling keeps you hooked from start to finish, and the unexpected twists and turns ensure that you won't put it down.