![]() I suppose that could mean that everyone had good and bad points (like in real life), but I really didn’t like Sam and Hadley. I don’t think I really liked any of the characters. But it might also have been that I liked reading the same thing happening from a different POV. I didn’t find this as good as Picoult’s other books, but the second half did pick up for me – maybe because all timelines (except Rebecca’s) were now moving forward. ![]() Luckily, mid-way through, the timelines met up. Until the middle of the book where other timelines met up, chapters were all moving forward chronologically, but they had started at different points in the story. Rebecca’s POV was told with each chapter going backward in time (but luckily, those were the chapters that told us a date). The first half was a bit more confusing with regard to timeline. ![]() Jane’s brother Joley (Jane and Joley have always been close), helps direct Jane from California to Massachusetts (where Joley is living and working) via letters along the way. ![]() After a big argument, Jane and Rebecca leave. ![]() Oliver is a famous marine biologist who studies humpback whales, but his career success has come to the detriment of his home life. Their daughter Rebecca’s 15th birthday is coming up soon. Jane and Oliver have been married for 15(?) years, and they were together longer than that. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |