Book 1 in
this series ended with Mia’s memories being restored and her announcement that
she “remembered it all.” However, that’s not where Book 2 picks up. I thought
that’s where we would start. Instead, the beginning is a little confusing as
various characters come in and out of the scenes. You’re almost lost as your
mind fills with questions. Wasn’t Ethan dead? Where was Hugh? And who are all
these other people? You’d think the restoration of Mia’s memories would make
things more clear in Book 2, but it just made things more confusing. But, apparently, we end up reliving Mia's memories to a year before that whole accident.
The author still gives us a well-written prose of a lost woman, and it's quite evident that you have to read the first book in order to get the second. The mystery is slowly unveiled towards the end when this strange case of amnesia is finally concluded. Although this book was not as good as the first, I would still praise this author for her impressive writing skills and her uncanny ability to weave a mysterious tale.
The author still gives us a well-written prose of a lost woman, and it's quite evident that you have to read the first book in order to get the second. The mystery is slowly unveiled towards the end when this strange case of amnesia is finally concluded. Although this book was not as good as the first, I would still praise this author for her impressive writing skills and her uncanny ability to weave a mysterious tale.
My rating: 3 stars
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