Steven Gould continues his Jumper series in this sequel to Impulse.

Cent can teleport. So can her parents, but they are the only people in the world who can. This is not as great as you might think it would be--sure, you can go shopping in Japan and then have tea in London, but it's hard to keep a secret like that.

And there are people, dangerous people, who work for governments and cartels and want to make you do just this one thing for them. And when you're a teenage girl, things get even more complicated. High school. Boys. Global climate change, refugees, and genocide. Orbital mechanics.

Cent has an idea--she's built on her father's discoveries about the possibilities of their shared talent for jumping. They can go instantly to any place they can see or remember. And Cent is looking up. The sky is no limit for her.

But there are some practical concerns. Like air to breathe. Warmth. Pressure. Colliding with other objects. The Defense Department's tracking abilities. She's going to have to figure out a lot. But Cent doesn't give up easily, and in the end there will be a lot of people glad that she doesn't.