Queen Kylie, I bow down to thee.
Once again, Ms. Scott wrote a story that I couldn't put down, and when forced to put it down, (to my chagrin, life and adulting get in the way of my reading. It's bunk.) I couldn't stop thinking about it. The premise is dynamic, the intrigue taut, and the love so authentic, at times painful, and ultimately transcendent.
The hallmark of exceptional writing to me is that I want to go to Maine, and become friends with Clem, Ed, Leif, Tessa, Frances, and Nevin. These characters immediately become real, and the story compelling. Is Clem in danger? Was Ed unfaithful? Can they forgive, trust again, and resuscitate their love? These, and several other burning questions, kept me reading this book cover to cover, today. Clementine's internal dialogue vacillates between hilarious and heartbreaking. Ed's love for Clem, and his anguish over losing her are palpable.
Don't pass by the opportunity to read this one. It is superb.
Once again, Ms. Scott wrote a story that I couldn't put down, and when forced to put it down, (to my chagrin, life and adulting get in the way of my reading. It's bunk.) I couldn't stop thinking about it. The premise is dynamic, the intrigue taut, and the love so authentic, at times painful, and ultimately transcendent.
The hallmark of exceptional writing to me is that I want to go to Maine, and become friends with Clem, Ed, Leif, Tessa, Frances, and Nevin. These characters immediately become real, and the story compelling. Is Clem in danger? Was Ed unfaithful? Can they forgive, trust again, and resuscitate their love? These, and several other burning questions, kept me reading this book cover to cover, today. Clementine's internal dialogue vacillates between hilarious and heartbreaking. Ed's love for Clem, and his anguish over losing her are palpable.
Don't pass by the opportunity to read this one. It is superb.
