It was a novel approach to revealing a character’s evolution. She revealed herself through the different personas that we all take on when addressing others through both formal and informal communications, eventually drawing them all together to become her more authentic self as she healed from trauma – and helped others heal along the way.
Review from The Correspondent →
I loved listening ~ just a beautiful, moving, complex story ~ thoughtful and begs us all to reflect on our own choices
Review from Love, Mom →
I have read so many freedom McFadden books, this was my first time breaking away, and I absolutely loved the readers, and the storyline. Can’t wait to read another!
Review from The Correspondent →
this book was so good and kept me enthralled the entire time. the characters are wonderful and so diverse and all draw you in.
Review from Love, Mom →
Absolutely ridiculous. Come on so far fetched. So many things unexplained. Why did Lizzie go crazy. This vague condition no one ever explains or names. These random people all come together. Seriously bad writing.
Review from The Correspondent →
This book had some good elements. I like the writing letters bit. However, it mostly felt like a book intended to get good reviews from rotten tomato critics. Put as much trauma as you can and have all the politically correct talking points from the left wing critics and try to make some money. Wish..
Review from The Correspondent →
So many people were drawn to her through personal connections, but primarily through her correspondence. The tragedy that she was to blame her son’s death and living with that guilt would be unbearable. Tragic how she push her family away. How to forgive one’s self??? The Audio Characters were exceptional in their roles. Made me..
I normally do not like epistatory novels, but hearing the different characters’ voices made a huge difference.
Review from The Correspondent →
I had a lot of trouble keeping track of who was who in the beginning and had to draw a diagram on paper to get the connections Of course it got easier as the book went on.
Review from The Correspondent →
I was unaware of how well you can get to know a character in reading the format of only reading their correspondence.