This is a very enjoyable read - Kizman has a great understanding of how to make mundane routine interesting and leaves the reader curious enough to want to know “What’s next?”. Saturn’s 14 hours are a blend of her rainy day activities combined with memories of her childhood and school years. Her relationship with her 13-month-older sister, Venus, is complicated as the two have opposite personalities. Venus lauds her status as older sister over Saturn. Saturn dresses very casually, is not very interested in dating, and has a very creative imagination. Venus is vain, dresses to impress the males around her and chooses accounting as her interest in school and later majors in that in college. Saturn pours over Venus’s fashion magazines; not for the latest styles, but to critique the advertising techniques used. This leads to an interest in marketing, her major in college. Since the age of 6, Saturn has built boxes using craft sticks (what most people think of as popsicle sticks) and continues this throughout young adulthood, eventually selling her creations at craft fairs. Saturn also develops a talent for mimicking voices, a skill she utilizes to great benefit in high school and in her marketing job upon completion of college. The sibling rivalry is constant in “14 Hours of Saturn,” as are the routines of Saturn as she settles into a new apartment in a new town, beginning a new career. In the course of this book, Saturn gains a pet, finds a man she is genuinely interested in, finds her spiritual side, and we see the eventual resolution of the conflict between the two sisters. Mike J. Kizman has a writing style that reads easily, develops his characters well, and makes seemingly-boring routines of Saturn’s day engaging.