It was a pity because the characters were all really interesting! Shame I couldn’t get to know them better before the story came to an end. Speaking of which, the book flew by a bit too fast for my liking (In my opinion, it’s a consequence of the format). (I’m starting to get a feeling that I’m too sensitive HAHA) It might also have just seemed quick because of the pace of my reading. There was an almost insta-love going on, but since it developed over the course of a month or so, I decided it wasn’t unwarranted. I initially thought the story was written in a dual-perspective format, but we actually only hear from one twin. Strangely, I think I would like it better on a second reading (The reason is a spoiler so I won’t be sharing that here). It was compulsively readable, partly due to the format, but also because the story sucked me in. Someone enlighten me? I’m not complaining though. This is the second book I’ve read in verse, and I am still not very sure how the story is told better in verse than in prose. One sentence synopsis: This story chronicles a brief but tumultuous period of time for a pair of conjoined twin girls, Grace and Tippi. If you missed my earlier post about her other book, The Weight Of Water, check it out here.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |