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[[File:Reflexbook.jpg|thumb|204px|right]] |
[[File:Reflexbook.jpg|thumb|204px|right]] |
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| − | + | '''''Reflex''''' is the second novel in the ''Jumper'' series, published in 2005, written by [[Steven Gould]]. It picks up ten years after the events of [[Jumper (novel)|the original novel]], with the main character an adult. |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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| + | David Rice and Millie Harrison have been married for a decade. Millie wants to have children, but David doesn't think he would be a good father. Davy goes to a meeting with agent Brian Cox (his old enemy, now ally) and during the meeting, Brian gets killed and Davy gets drugged and captured. |
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| − | + | Millie, meanwhile, discovers that she can now teleport because of all of her side-along jumps with Davy. She gets worried when Davy doesn't return for a long time and sets out to find and rescue him. Davy is being held captive by an organization who wishes to use his abilities for their own causes. He is unable to escape, and Millie must find him so that together, they can defeat the organization and escape. |
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| − | ==Film== |
+ | ==Canceled Film Adaptation== |
| + | A film adaptation of Reflex had been hinted by [[Doug Liman]], who directed the film adaptation of [[Jumper (film)|Jumper]], and gave an idea on how Jumpers are able to teleport to planets, even through time. Any news about it had not surfaced for years and was eventually scrapped, despite an interview in 2014 that Liman was interested in developing a sequel. |
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| + | In October 2016, a sequel TV series to the movie was announced and is going to based on the third novel Impulse instead of the second novel Reflex. |
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| − | Jumper 2 has been confirmed by Doug Liman, who directed Jumper and will be directing Jumper 2. Hayden Christensen will return as David Rice. Jumper 2 may or may not follow the plot of Reflex. It may just contain small plot elements of Reflex and then have a whole other part to it. Not much is known about the film. |
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| + | == Publication Information == |
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| + | Though originally published by Tor Books in 2005, the digital rights reverted to Gould in 2010 and he republished it with updated cover art. He also published it as a double-book digital package in preparation for his 2013 sequel ''[[Impulse (Novel)|Impulse]]'' in 2012, alongside the first novel and the short story "[[Shade]]".[[Category:Seting]] |
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Latest revision as of 23:34, 31 May 2020
Reflex is the second novel in the Jumper series, published in 2005, written by Steven Gould. It picks up ten years after the events of the original novel, with the main character an adult.
Plot[]
David Rice and Millie Harrison have been married for a decade. Millie wants to have children, but David doesn't think he would be a good father. Davy goes to a meeting with agent Brian Cox (his old enemy, now ally) and during the meeting, Brian gets killed and Davy gets drugged and captured.
Millie, meanwhile, discovers that she can now teleport because of all of her side-along jumps with Davy. She gets worried when Davy doesn't return for a long time and sets out to find and rescue him. Davy is being held captive by an organization who wishes to use his abilities for their own causes. He is unable to escape, and Millie must find him so that together, they can defeat the organization and escape.
Canceled Film Adaptation[]
A film adaptation of Reflex had been hinted by Doug Liman, who directed the film adaptation of Jumper, and gave an idea on how Jumpers are able to teleport to planets, even through time. Any news about it had not surfaced for years and was eventually scrapped, despite an interview in 2014 that Liman was interested in developing a sequel.
In October 2016, a sequel TV series to the movie was announced and is going to based on the third novel Impulse instead of the second novel Reflex.
Publication Information[]
Though originally published by Tor Books in 2005, the digital rights reverted to Gould in 2010 and he republished it with updated cover art. He also published it as a double-book digital package in preparation for his 2013 sequel Impulse in 2012, alongside the first novel and the short story "Shade".