![]() ![]() The inclusion of a webside similar to the recently banned r/watchpeopledie was unexpected, obviously this protagonist becomes obsessed with the macabre as a coping strategy and she walks the reader through her thoughts around that, as well. ![]() ![]() I completely recommed it though! Be prepared to perhaps cry (like I did towards the end). It’s one of those books that is so difficult to pitch to someone without spoiling the plot, as it has mystery-vibes to it as Sydney tries to figure out who’s harassing her and what happened to her dad. It’s in passages between characters where I really feel how Savannah is my age and a recent teenager. Probably because Sydney also likes to have much control, at least over herself. This book describes my first experience being drunk nearly perfectly, and I was laughing out loud. When Savannah Brown stepped up the action, the writing, characters and mystery really came together. It wasn’t before I was halfway through the book that it started to really pick up. And if you’ve ever lost someone, you know that pain and emptiness – this book doesn’t described it particularly elegantly or extraordinarily – resulting in how a beginning that felt really bland. ![]() So far I’ve liked Savannah’s poetry, but while the writing in this book is direct and easy to follow, I didn’t like it overall. I started out this book with high hopes and immediately loathing how slow it felt. ![]()
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