Tears of the Moon & Book #25
Dec. 14th, 2015 10:43 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
lavendersparkThis started out kind of odd to me. The character interactions just didn't seem realistic to me. But once it flashed back to the past, it felt more smooth, more natural. I think that was the real story the author wanted to tell and the rest was just kind of filler or something.
I didn't really like the ending. The main character was given a whole lot of information and didn't really do anything with it. It felt like there was more to be done. Maybe there's a sequel, but I don't think so.
Now I'm reading Fourteen-year-old Trixie Stone is in love for the first time. She's also the light of her father, Daniel's life -- a straight-A student; a pretty, popular freshman in high school; a girl who's always seen her father as a hero. That is, until her world is turned upside down with a single act of violence. Suddenly everything Trixie has believed about her family -- and herself -- seems to be a lie. Could the boyfriend who once made Trixie wild with happiness have been the one to end her childhood forever? She says that he is, and that is all it takes to make Daniel, a seemingly mild-mannered comic book artist with a secret tumultuous past he has hidden even from his family, venture to hell and back to protect his daughter.. Not really far enough in to decide if I like it yet or not.
I loved Second Glance, but none of her other books seem to be similar to that one, so this is the second book of hers I've read. I'm hoping I'll like it even if it isn't like the other one.
I didn't really like the ending. The main character was given a whole lot of information and didn't really do anything with it. It felt like there was more to be done. Maybe there's a sequel, but I don't think so.
Now I'm reading Fourteen-year-old Trixie Stone is in love for the first time. She's also the light of her father, Daniel's life -- a straight-A student; a pretty, popular freshman in high school; a girl who's always seen her father as a hero. That is, until her world is turned upside down with a single act of violence. Suddenly everything Trixie has believed about her family -- and herself -- seems to be a lie. Could the boyfriend who once made Trixie wild with happiness have been the one to end her childhood forever? She says that he is, and that is all it takes to make Daniel, a seemingly mild-mannered comic book artist with a secret tumultuous past he has hidden even from his family, venture to hell and back to protect his daughter.. Not really far enough in to decide if I like it yet or not.
I loved Second Glance, but none of her other books seem to be similar to that one, so this is the second book of hers I've read. I'm hoping I'll like it even if it isn't like the other one.